The word "restock" is correct and usable in written English.
It is most commonly used in a business context to indicate the replenishment of merchandise or supplies. For example, "The store will restock their shelves with new shipments of running shoes this week."
Pardew's temporary successor has been hung out to dry by Mike Ashley, the owner, who could yet pay a very high price for his negligence in failing to restock a skeletal squad in January.
But thanks to high oil prices and revolutionary solidarity, plans are now afoot to refurbish the rundown facilities and restock the zoo.Cuba is to supply 19 animals from species of which it now has a surplus.
It has worked hard to restock its grassroots after the havoc caused when thousands of state-owned enterprises closed.
Debating quotas Dying assets Clarification: Bolivia and Venezuela Reprints Related items Chile: Give a fish a bad nameJun 26th 2008With over half of salmon farms now empty of fish, the industry has the chance to restock and start again, says César Barros of SalmonChile, the industry association.
With their shelves now depleted, companies are expected to restock in the coming months and output is expected to rebound.
Inditex can tailor its production to match demand and restock its shops with new frocks every two weeks.
The drop in inventory may presage surging imports as firms restock, meaning that growing demand will simply flow abroad, as has often happened.
Companies that have depleted their inventories will restock them.
Picky customers demand shorter turnaround times; few small companies can afford to wait four weeks for a ship if they want to restock or tweak their products.
It is rumoured that other warlords have also been paid: enough, possibly, to restock dwindling weapons supplies.
The developers are setting aside money to resettle displaced villagers, restock the two affected rivers with fish, and manage a new wildlife reserve no less than nine times bigger than the area to be flooded by the dam.
