From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishrestockre‧stock /ˌriːˈstɒk $ -ˈstɑːk/ verb [intransitive, transitive] to bring in more supplies to replace those that have been used→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
restock• These boxed kits are supplied to the dealers who restock it as the individual strings are sold.• Work began at once to restock the fishery and restore the lodge and collapsed cottages on the estate.• Joe also did his best to restock the larder, though food prices were even higher than in Miyako.• The task now is to restock the species and, of course, only the whales can do that.• Experts from the regional branch of the National Rivers Authority will give advice on the pros and cons of restocking with fish.• It would be an idea to test the pond water for ammonia and nitrite when you restock with fish.From Longman Business Dictionaryrestockre‧stock /ˌriːˈstɒkˌriːˈstɑːk/ verb [intransitive, transitive] to replace supplies of something that has been used with new suppliesWholesalers and retailers aren’t restocking on the same scale as in previous years.The gift shop closes down several times a year to restock its inventory with new merchandise.→ See Verb table 