to warehouse

8 3.5

To store goods in a large building before sale or delivery

: almacenar

Practically speaking, this would likely be a low- or no-tax jurisdiction where intellectual property could be warehoused for that purpose.
warehoused inventory
warehoused thousands
warehoused refugees

He's just being warehoused in the highest security prison in the land.

Examples

Until a few years ago, the videos were warehoused by various clearinghouses (often based in London) and mailed to customers around the world.

Academic text (2006)
So, they just warehouse them in here.

Pennhurst (2012)
You think we just warehouse it on the books?

The Big Short (2015)
This place was designed to warehouse the worst of the worst.

Con Air (1997)
All we could do was warehouse him.

Rampage (1987)
So, we warehouse her.

Spirits (1990)
Mentally ill people shouldn't be warehoused in the prison system.

Blog text (21)
Ballots must be warehoused for several years so recounts can occur whenever necessary.

Blog text (6)
The jobber warehouses the cloths in Atlanta and periodically dispatches them in container ships bound for Nigerian ports.

Academic text (2006)
The company decided to warehouse the surplus stock for the upcoming holiday season.

to silo

vsto warehouse

1 4.8

To store grain or animal feed inside a tall farm container

stores goods for later distribution or sale rather than only bulk crops

to bin

vsto warehouse

1 2.9

To put something in a container to keep or throw away

stores goods commercially for later distribution or sale

storage warehouse

1 2.8

A large building where a company keeps goods until they sell or use them

to hoard

45 4.8

to warehouse

8 3.5

to put away

225 2.0

warehouse infinitive

warehoused past

warehoused past participle

warehousing present participle

warehouses third person singular

Warehouse as a verb comes from the noun warehouse. It means to put goods into that building to 'store' them until they are sold or sent out.