“To lay in” in Japanese
Short answer
To lay in in Japanese is “買い込む” (kaikomu). Full meaning: to buy in quantity, to buy a lot (of), to stock up (on), to lay in.
Other ways to say “To lay in” in Japanese
買い付ける
kaitsukeru to buy a large amount (of), to purchase (in large quantities), to buy in, to lay in (stock); to buy regularly, to make regular purchases, to be a regular customer
買込む
kaikomu to buy in quantity, to buy a lot (of), to stock up (on), to lay in
買いこむ
kaikomu to buy in quantity, to buy a lot (of), to stock up (on), to lay in
取り置く
torioku to set aside, to keep in reserve, to hold on to; to preserve, to save; to put in, to lay in, to stash away, to stack away, to store
かいつける
kaitsukeru to buy a large amount (of), to purchase (in large quantities), to buy in, to lay in (stock); to buy regularly, to make regular purchases, to be a regular customer
買いつける
kaitsukeru to buy a large amount (of), to purchase (in large quantities), to buy in, to lay in (stock); to buy regularly, to make regular purchases, to be a regular customer
取置く
torioku to set aside, to keep in reserve, to hold on to; to preserve, to save; to put in, to lay in, to stash away, to stack away, to store
とりおく
torioku to set aside, to keep in reserve, to hold on to; to preserve, to save; to put in, to lay in, to stash away, to stack away, to store
採り置く
torioku to set aside, to keep in reserve, to hold on to; to preserve, to save; to put in, to lay in, to stash away, to stack away, to store
買込も
kaikomo to buy in quantity, to buy a lot (of), to stock up (on), to lay in
買込ん
kaikon to buy in quantity, to buy a lot (of), to stock up (on), to lay in
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