stocktake

plural stocktakes

1. The process of making an inventory of stock in a store or other location.

   Patrick Barkham attends the annual stocktake at London Zoo, and things are getting confusing

   2009 January 8, “The Guardian: G2”, in The Guardian

2. UKThe act or process of taking stock of something, or the result of that assessment.

   Ben closed his eyes tightly for a quick stocktake of the situation as his heart and mind.

   2009, Brendon Lancaster, Hoodie, page 32

   3 more examples

   Of all GE's journals, this diary most closely documents her processes of composition, and the list of 'Order of Writings' in the front of the book (evidently written in 1876 or'7) provides a stocktake of her career.

   2000, George Eliot, Margaret Harris, Judith Johnston, The Journals of George Eliot, page 91

   Bordering practices that are seemingly at odds with the modern geopolitical imaginary, such as those explored in Chapter 1, demand a stocktake of what critical resources might be available for new ways of thinking about what borders are, where they come from, and what they do in contemporary political life.

   2012, Nick Vaughan-Williams, Border Politics, page 38

   She did a quick stocktake of the man who was standing there, half-hidden behind the door, glowering at her.

   2014, Victoria Purman, Someone Like You