inventory in Latin
inventory in Latin is inventārium — inventory means the full stock of goods a business or location currently has.
inventory in Latin
inventārium
(operations) A detailed list of all of the items on hand.
What does "inventory" mean?
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noun The full stock of goods a business or location currently has.
"The shop closes early on Sunday so staff can count its inventory."
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noun A detailed list of items on hand.
"The landlord gave us a signed inventory of every item in the flat."
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verb To make a list of items or stock on hand.
"The clerk inventoried every shelf before the shop was sold."
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inventory in a sentence
- The shop closes early on Sunday so staff can count its inventory.
- Low inventory meant customers had to wait for the next delivery.
- The landlord gave us a signed inventory of every item in the flat.
- Write an inventory of the tools before you lend them to anyone.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "inventory" in Latin?
"inventory" in Latin is inventārium. inventory means: The full stock of goods a business or location currently has.
How do you use "inventory" in a sentence?
Example: "The shop closes early on Sunday so staff can count its inventory." In Latin, "inventory" is inventārium.
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