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Stock

speaker

Meaning

Noun

  • A
    or supply.
  • A
    of
    ; inventory.
  • A supply of anything
    for use.
  • Railroad
    stock.
  • Farm or
    ; livestock.
  • The
    of a given type of
    (especially
    ) available to be
    from the
    for economic use.
  • In Card games:
  • A
    or supply.
  • A
    of
    made available to the players.
  • In Finance & Operations:
  • The
    by a company through the
    of
    . The total of
    by an individual shareholder.
  • The price or value of the
    of a company on the
    market.
  • The
    of how
    a person or
    is valued.
  • Any of several types of security that are
    to a
    , or
    like one.
  • In American English, Finance, Crucifers & Operations:
  • The
    by a company through the
    of
    . The total of
    by an individual shareholder.
  • A
    in a company.
  • In Cooking & Liquids:
  • The
    from which things are made; feedstock.
  • Broth made from
    (originally
    ) or
    , used as a
    for
    or soup.
  • The
    from which things are made; feedstock.
  • The type of
    used in printing.
  • Ellipsis of
    stock.
  • Plain
    before it is
    and perfumed.
  • In Horticulture:
  • The
    and
    main
    of a
    . The
    from which something
    or branches.
  • The
    upon which the
    is grafted.
  • The
    and
    main
    of a
    . The
    from which something
    or branches.
  • Lineage, family, ancestry.
  • In Linguistics:
  • The
    and
    main
    of a
    . The
    from which something
    or branches.
  • Lineage, family, ancestry.
  • In Crucifers:
    Any of the several
    of
    in the
    Matthiola.
    In Firearms & Firearms:
  • A
    or
    to which the
    of an
    or
    is attached.
  • The part of a
    or
    that
    against the shooter's shoulder.
  • A
    or
    to which the
    of an
    or
    is attached.
  • The
    of a
    ,
    , etc.
  • Part of a
    that
    or
    them in place.
  • The
    of a
    ,
    , etc.
  • The
    of a lathe.
  • A
    ,
    or rod.
  • A
    pole.
  • In Nautical & Crucifers:
  • A
    ,
    or rod.
  • A
    an
    ,
    to the flukes.
  • In Nautical:
  • A
    ,
    or rod.
  • The
    to the
    , which
    the
    of the
    to the
    .
  • In Geology:
  • A
    ,
    or rod.
  • A
    (vertical
    of ore)
  • A type of (now
    or
    ) neckwear.
  • A
    or
    ,
    a
    in the
    , often seen
    as a part of
    for
    competitions.
  • A
    of
    under a
    collar.
  • A
    for
    ; a
    ,
    , or cradle
    In Folklore:
    A
    of
    made to be just like a
    and
    by
    beings.
    A
    for the
    ; a stocking.
    A
    of
    ; something
    and
    ; a
    ; a
    support; a post.
    A person who is as
    and
    as a
    or
    ; one who has little sense.
    In British English:
    The
    part of a
    formerly
    in the
    , which was
    to the person who had
    the
    money
    , as the
    of indebtedness.
    The
    or
    on which a
    during construction.
    In British English:
    Red and
    , used for the
    of
    and the front of buildings.
    In Biology:
    In
    , an
    or
    of individuals, such as
    ,
    of
    , etc.
    The
    of a
    mill.
    A
    with a
    ; a stoccado.

    Verb

    To have
    for sale.
    To provide with
    ; to
    ; to
    ; to supply.
    To
    (cows) to
    for
    or more
    sale.
    To
    the
    as punishment.
    In Nautical:
    To
    (an
    ) with a
    , or to
    the
    in place.
    In Card games:
    To
    in a certain
    for
    ; to
    the deck.

    Adj

    Of a type
    available for purchase/in stock.
    In Motor racing:
    Having the same
    as
    to the non-racing public, or having been
    from such a car.
    Straightforward,
    , just another, very basic.

    Name

    A
    and
    in Chelmsford
    , Essex, England, United Kingdom (OS
    TQ6998).
    A surname.
    Diminutive of Stockton (“personal name”)
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    stock
    English
    arrow
    stocc
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym
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