What is another word for stockpiles?

Pronunciation: [stˈɒkpa͡ɪlz] (IPA)

Stockpiles refer to a large reserve of goods or provisions stored up for future use. However, there are many words that can be used as synonyms for stockpiles to help convey this meaning more effectively. Some of the synonyms for stockpiles include hoard, cache, stash, reserve, accumulation, supply, inventory, and stockpile itself. Each of these words can be used interchangeably with stockpiles, depending on the context of the sentence. For example, "he had amassed a large cache of weaponry in his basement" or "the supply of medical equipment had been stockpiled in case of an emergency." These synonyms can add variety and depth to your writing, making it more engaging and interesting to read.

What are the paraphrases for Stockpiles?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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What are the hypernyms for Stockpiles?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Stockpiles

Down underground, beyond Earth inspection, they could have vast stockpiles of weapons, ready to install in their ships within days.
"Victory"
Lester del Rey
The Gehan Federation had done the same thing, building up fleets and armies and material stockpiles as though she were already at war.
"The Unnecessary Man"
Gordon Randall Garrett
In anthracite mining, powdered coal or "silt" has accumulated in stockpiles and in stream channels to many tens of millions of tons.
"The Economic Aspect of Geology"
C. K. Leith

Famous quotes with Stockpiles

  • And it has to do with having no inventory or stockpiles on the shelf, but items arrive as you need to build your product. What that means is that it's much more difficult to actually find stockpiles of already built weapons.
    Mitchell Reiss
  • Of all the mind tools we acquire in the course of furnishing our brains from the stockpiles of culture, none are more important, of course, than words — first spoken, then written. Words make us more intelligent by making cognition easier, in the same way (many times multiplied) that beacons and landmarks make navigation in the world easier for simple creatures. Navigation in the abstract multidimensional world of ideas is simply impossible without a huge stock of movable, memorable landmarks that can be shared, criticized, recorded, and looked at from different perspectives.
    Daniel Dennett

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