stocked with
16
3.7
- adjective
:
provisto de
- The convenience store is well stocked with drinks and snacks for travelers.
- well stocked with
- stocked with books
And Erica Brown keeps it stocked with these nice chips.
- And Erica Brown keeps it stocked with these nice chips.
- So it became too complex for for for retailers to keep themselves stocked with all the stuff.
- Instead, double down on hydration and make sure the fridge is stocked with seltzers and cold water and lemon, just like my dad did.
Examples
-
The shelves are stocked with single-serving packages of vitamins, aspirin, and antidiuretics.
Fiction book (2001) -
The store was stocked with fresh goods, including the hard-to-find ethnic items.
Fiction book (1999) -
So, your fridge in here is stocked with food.
-
Hand washing station is stocked with soap and clean towels.
-
Your unit has been stocked with the items you've requested during your stay.
-
Unfortunately, our cellar is rather poorly stocked with clarets.
-
Make sure the cooler's full of pop, and the racks are stocked with chips.
-
The reading specialist showed her the book room that was stocked with bins containing multiple sets of leveled readers.
Academic text (2013) -
We have a sink and a microwave and a fridge that they've stocked with drinks and breakfast for in the morning.
-
Hence the need to keep his curio shop stocked with other, more salable items.
Blog text (15)
Synonyms
70
2.5
Full of many people or things
25
1.4
Available to buy now because a store has it
16
6.6
Filled with many things, for example ideas or objects
1
3.9
A place that has more goods than it can sell
1
6.8
Having a large amount of something useful, like money or books
1
7.6
Completely full with no space left
Having more than enough goods ready to use
Having a lot of money, people, and equipment to do its work
Full of something that takes up most of it
Full of things so it is heavy or crowded
A person or place that has the equipment and clothes needed for an activity
Antonyms
How Stocked
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning is directly compositional: 'stocked' (provided/supplied) combined with the preposition 'with' (indicating what accompanies it) yields 'supplied/containing X', which a learner who knows both words can infer. This participle + with pattern is common cross-linguistically and follows regular English grammar, so it should be immediately understandable to a B1 learner.
Etymology
Stocked with comes from old shops that kept a stock of goods on their shelves. When the shelves were full, they were described as stocked with items, so today stocked with means 'containing or supplied with a large quantity of something'.