Take stock In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "take stock", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Jimmy Hung calendar 2022-01-09 01:01

Meaning of Take stock (redirected from take stock (of somebody or something) )

Take stock (of somebody or something) informal verb phrase

 To take an inventory

 

You should have taken stock of the items before receiving them.

Don't forget to take stock before closing the store.

To carefully think about something before making a decision

He took stock of his life after that incident.

We need to take stock of our finances and plan as early as possible.

Other phrases about:

over the counter

1. Drugs sold in pharmacy can be bought without a prescription

2. Stocks do not appear in an official stock exchange list 

Grammar and Usage of Take stock (of somebody or something)

Verb Forms

  • to take stock (of somebody or something)
  • takes stock (of somebody or something)
  • took stock (of somebody or something)
  • taking stock (of somebody or something)

The verb "take" should be conjugated according to its tense.

Origin of Take stock (of somebody or something)

This term refers to the process of taking inventory of commodities (stock) and transferring it to other types of assessment. It appeared in the early 1800s.

The Origin Cited: Internet .
error

Report Error

Do you see anything wrong?

Share your idioms

If you are really thankful, what do you do? You share.

Submit An Idiom

Make a Donation!

Help us update and complete more idioms

Donate

TODAY
little strokes fell great oaks

Small and steady efforts can bring about big results.

Example:

Little strokes fell great oaks, I've finally accomplished that project.

Join the Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter to get the latest updates!

Darkmode