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restock

[ ree-stok ]

/ riˈstɒk /

SEE SYNONYMS FOR restock ON THESAURUS.COM

verb (used with or without object)

to stock again; replenish.

Origin of restock

First recorded in 1670–80; re- + stock

Words nearby restock

restive, restless, restless cavy, restless legs syndrome, resto, restock, reston, restoral, restoration, restoration comedy, restorationism

Example sentences from the Web for restock

Tha returned to Thailand to restock on medicine, and the Free Burma Rangers were born.

Myanmar’s Free Burma Rangers Are Like Doctors Without Borders…With Guns |James Griffiths |April 19, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
It was time to restock and reload, time for a new brand of evil-doer.

The Distorted Science of Contagion |Kent Sepkowitz |September 23, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
Those who pass go on to restock the 2,500-man rotation of active-duty SEALs.

Osama bin Laden Death: Navy SEALs' Hardcore Workout |Tony Doukopil |May 5, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
For $20 anyone can restock any bit of woods with the most companionable and most beautiful tree-dweller that nature has given us.

Our Vanishing Wild Life |William T. Hornaday

It is possible to restock depleted areas, provided Time is recognized as a dominant factor.

Our Vanishing Wild Life |William T. Hornaday
Restock waters and covers more extensively and intelligently.

Northern Nut Growers Association Report of the Proceedings at the |Various
Her brother sold his surviving sheep for one shilling each, and when the drought broke had to restock at 50s.

The Wanderings of a Spiritualist |Arthur Conan Doyle
Mr. Cooke had given out that he had started for Saville to restock the larder.

The Celebrity, Complete |Winston Churchill

British Dictionary definitions for restock

restock

/ (riːˈstɒk) /

verb

to replenish stores or supplies