Webster's practical dictionary; a practical dictionary of the English language giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . )l. prop-erty consisting of shares in joint-stock companits,or in tlie obligations of a government for its funu-ildebt. (Rook-keeping.) The account which is debic-ed with all the sums contributed or added to the cap-ital of the concern, and credited with whatever isat anv time withdrawn. Supply provided; store;goodsVegularly on hand; whole amount of goods onhand; raw material.{Agric.) Domestica
Webster's practical dictionary; a practical dictionary of the English language giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . )l. prop-erty consisting of shares in joint-stock companits,or in tlie obligations of a government for its funu-ildebt. (Rook-keeping.) The account which is debic-ed with all the sums contributed or added to the cap-ital of the concern, and credited with whatever isat anv time withdrawn. Supply provided; store;goodsVegularly on hand; whole amount of goods onhand; raw material.{Agric.) Domesticanimals or beastscollected, used, orraised on a farm. Akind of stiff, widebaud or cravat forthe neck. pi. Aframe, with holesin which the feet orthe feet and handsof criminals wereconfined, pi. Theframe or timbers onwhich a ship restswhile building.(Boi.) A flowering,cruciferous plant,several species ofwhich are cultivated. Stocks. for ornament. ( essence extracted from meat; broth. — v. t.[STOCKED (stokt), stocking.] To lay up for futureuse, as merchandise, etc.; to provide with materialrequisites; to store, fill, supply; to put into a pack, ascards. — a. Used or available for constant service, asif constituting a portion of a stock or supply; perma-nent; standing.—X)earf stoc^-. {Agric.) The imple-ments of husbandry, and produce stored up for use, — disting. fr. live stock, or the domestic animals on afarm. — To take s. To make an inventory of stockor goods on hand. — To take s. in. To accept astruth, feel confidence in. — Stocky, -Y, a. Thickand firm; stout; rather thick than tall or corpulent. — Stock^account, n. An account on a merchantsledger, one side of which shows the original capitalor stock and subsequent additions thereto, the otherside showing the amounts withdrawn. —broker,n. A broker who deals in the pvirchase and sale ofshares or stocks.—dove, n. The wild
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Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectenglishlanguage
