The phrase "awaited goods" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to items that are expected or anticipated to arrive or be delivered.
Example: "The awaited goods finally arrived at the warehouse after a long delay."
Alternatives: "expected goods" or "anticipated goods".
So, for example, the virgins who are supposedly awaiting good Islamic martyrs as their reward in paradise are in reality "white raisins" of crystal clarity rather than fair maidens.
We await good news with every report from our veterinarians.
At the end of the last line a pregnant silence fell, while I awaited the good word from my select public.
Canned goods awaited him, piled high on the dining-room table — chicken potpie, beef stew and clam chowder — his usual dinners these days, and now always eaten cold.
There was no judgment after death, a common fate awaiting the good and the bad alike.
On his return, he found the child in bed, awaiting his good-night kiss.
Awaiting the good news!" With that, 12 years of primary and secondary education were finished.
Well, if The Wrong Mans is to be believed, there's a whole world of trouble awaiting the good Samaritan, and the plight of the innocent man can be deadly.
Updated at 2.12pm BST 1.58pm BST Manning awaits sentencing Good morning and welcome to our live blog coverage of the anticipated sentencing of Bradley Manning, the American army private who gave hundreds of thousands of sensitive government documents to Wikileaks.
College and graduate school applicants awaiting the good, or bad, news from admissions offices — some already in hand, some coming any day now — have discovered the addictive joys of chronicling their experiences in excruciating and often embarrassing detail online in blogs and on forums.
And I'm sure that's what I'll feel when the Jeep is back, safe and sound (I'm awaiting some good news from the mechanic as I write this).
