stock in Latin
stock in Latin is prōsāpia, stirps — stock means the goods a shop or business keeps available to sell.
stock in Latin
prōsāpia
(by extension) Lineage; family; ancestry.
stirps
(by extension) Lineage; family; ancestry.
What does "stock" mean?
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noun The goods a shop or business keeps available to sell.
"The bookshop orders fresh stock every Monday so the shelves never look empty."
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noun A share representing partial ownership in a company.
"My aunt holds stock in a small family-run firm."
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noun A liquid made by simmering bones, meat, or vegetables, used as a base for soups and sauces.
"I add a ladle of vegetable stock to the risotto slowly."
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verb To keep a supply of something available, especially for sale.
"Most corner shops stock milk, bread and basic cleaning supplies."
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stock in a sentence
- The bookshop orders fresh stock every Monday so the shelves never look empty.
- The store is out of stock on that size.
- My aunt holds stock in a small family-run firm.
- When the company grew, the value of its stock rose.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "stock" in Latin?
"stock" in Latin is prōsāpia, stirps. stock means: The goods a shop or business keeps available to sell.
How do you use "stock" in a sentence?
Example: "The bookshop orders fresh stock every Monday so the shelves never look empty." In Latin, "stock" is prōsāpia, stirps.
Are there other ways to say "stock" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "stock": prōsāpia, stirps.
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