warehousing
- noun
- /ˈwɛrhaʊzɪŋ/
- Subsidiaries, operations, inventory, and warehousing are quickly becoming unified.
Second fastest now is in trucking, logistics and warehousing.
- Second fastest now is in trucking, logistics and warehousing.
Examples
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As a traditional working-class area close to the old port and as a classic area of light industry and warehousing, the East End has been a destination for immigrants to England for several centuries.
Academic text (2008) -
There is no warehousing, there is no transportation costs, and best of all, there are no returns.
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Employment increased in health care and in transportation and warehousing but changed little in most other major industries.
Blog text (8) -
Job growth was strong in retail trade, transportation and warehousing, and healthcare and social assistance.
Blog text (25) -
PREI has recently completed another ambitious expansion that includes retaining a facility in Louisburg, North Carolina, for warehousing and distribution and moving into two additional buildings in the Franklin County Industrial Park.
Academic text (2000) -
The company's new strategy emphasizes the importance of warehousing products efficiently to reduce costs.
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As part of the logistics chain, warehousing plays a critical role in storing items before distribution.
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Many businesses invest in warehousing facilities to manage their inventory and ensure timely deliveries.
Synonyms
A place where people keep things until they need them
To put goods or fish into a place to keep it full
To keep a large supply of something for future use
To keep goods like food or tools until you need them
Packing goods into a ship or container so they stay safe
Storing grain or animal feed in a tall container to keep it dry
How Extensive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Warehousing comes from the word warehouse, which is made of ware ('goods') and house ('building'). So imagine a house full of goods — warehousing is the activity of storing those goods for a business.