Idioms for stock

Origin of stock

before 900; (noun) Middle English; Old English stoc(c) stump, stake, post, log; cognate with German Stock, Old Norse stokkr tree-trunk; (v.) derivative of the noun

OTHER WORDS FROM stock

British Dictionary definitions for out of stock

stock
/ (stɒk) /

noun

adjective

staple, standard stock sizes in clothes
(prenominal) being a cliché; hackneyed a stock phrase

verb

See also stocks

Derived forms of stock

stocker, noun

Word Origin for stock

Old English stocc trunk (of a tree), stem, stick (the various senses developed from these meanings, as trunk of a tree, hence line of descent; structures made of timber; a store of timber or other goods for future use, hence an aggregate of goods, animals, etc); related to Old Saxon, Old High German stock stick, stump

Scientific definitions for out of stock

stock
[ stŏk ]

The trunk or main stem of a tree or another plant.
A plant or stem onto which a graft is made.
A plant or tree from which cuttings and scions are taken.

Cultural definitions for out of stock

stock

A share in the ownership of a corporation.

Idioms and Phrases with out of stock (1 of 2)

out of stock

see under in stock.

Idioms and Phrases with out of stock (2 of 2)

stock

see in stock; lock, stock, and barrel; make a laughing stock of; take stock; take stock in.