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What's called a person who works as someone who puts products on shelves in stores?
Contributor's Guide to English Language LearnersWhat is someone who answers a question called?What is the name of the paper of the result of the ECG?A person that you share the neighborhood withI'm looking for one word which describes what a student who missed classes needs to doA comparison between “aptitude”, “wisdom” and “understanding”The second person in conversationWhat is a person that works with make-up called?What is a mother in her term of breastfeeding called in English?a person who works in a copy shopWhen your spirits are not adapted to a particular situation
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What's called a person who works as someone who puts products on shelves in stores (for example in supermarkets)? For example, if one of theproducts is missed, then he adds it again. I was told (by non native English speaker) that "merchadiser" works here, but some dictionariesb (Cambridge, Colin) say that merchadiser is someone who sells products. So I doubt it.
word-request
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What's called a person who works as someone who puts products on shelves in stores (for example in supermarkets)? For example, if one of theproducts is missed, then he adds it again. I was told (by non native English speaker) that "merchadiser" works here, but some dictionariesb (Cambridge, Colin) say that merchadiser is someone who sells products. So I doubt it.
word-request
|
What's called a person who works as someone who puts products on shelves in stores (for example in supermarkets)? For example, if one of theproducts is missed, then he adds it again. I was told (by non native English speaker) that "merchadiser" works here, but some dictionariesb (Cambridge, Colin) say that merchadiser is someone who sells products. So I doubt it.
word-request
What's called a person who works as someone who puts products on shelves in stores (for example in supermarkets)? For example, if one of theproducts is missed, then he adds it again. I was told (by non native English speaker) that "merchadiser" works here, but some dictionariesb (Cambridge, Colin) say that merchadiser is someone who sells products. So I doubt it.
word-request
word-request
edited 1 hour ago
Scarcely Ponder
asked 5 hours ago
Scarcely PonderScarcely Ponder
12k73204363
12k73204363
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8 Answers
8
active
oldest
votes
In a lot of companies in the US, this job is called "stock associate."
The responsibilities can include receiving shipments, stocking items in warehouses or on sales-floors, and assisting customers.
Other possible terms are "store clerk" and "salesclerk."
3
Note that the term "associate" is catch-all corporatespeak for "we didn't want to just call you a drone".
– Walt
3 hours ago
|
In my state (MA) in the US, they call it a "stock boy".
7
+1. "Stocker" is a common variation.
– Jasper
5 hours ago
|
In the UK I have heard and seen shelf-stacker or sometimes shelf filler to describe this role.
Cambridge Dictionary
Collins Dictionary
Dictionary.com
New contributor
2
British English speaker: "shelf stacker" is the only thing I've heard this role called outside of peculiar HR banalitities
– abligh
3 hours ago
|
To add on to the other answers (stock clerk, stocker, stock associate, store clerk, sales clerk, etc.):
In some libraries, this job is literally called a shelver (although "re-shelver" might be more accurate).
Surely you meant stocker not stoker?
– rrauenza
4 hours ago
@rrauenza I blame my internal auto-correct :)
– Andrew
2 hours ago
|
Stock clerk is a term I have often heard and seen. It's widely used in job descriptions and job search sites, though Stock Associate has become more popular in recent years.
|
I used to do this as a job in Australia, our official title was 'Fill Associate' (as we filled the shelves) and we were more colloquially referred to as 'Fillers' or just 'Fill'
New contributor
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I would say stock boy or stock person. (There seems to be regional variation in this, I am in the North-east U.S. if that helps.)
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shelf-stacker would be term used in the UK, Australia and New Zealand. A merchandiser works for the manufacturer or supplier of a product and visits stores to set up the shelves and/or in-store displays.
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8 Answers
8
active
oldest
votes
8 Answers
8
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
In a lot of companies in the US, this job is called "stock associate."
The responsibilities can include receiving shipments, stocking items in warehouses or on sales-floors, and assisting customers.
Other possible terms are "store clerk" and "salesclerk."
3
Note that the term "associate" is catch-all corporatespeak for "we didn't want to just call you a drone".
– Walt
3 hours ago
|
In a lot of companies in the US, this job is called "stock associate."
The responsibilities can include receiving shipments, stocking items in warehouses or on sales-floors, and assisting customers.
Other possible terms are "store clerk" and "salesclerk."
3
Note that the term "associate" is catch-all corporatespeak for "we didn't want to just call you a drone".
– Walt
3 hours ago
|
In a lot of companies in the US, this job is called "stock associate."
The responsibilities can include receiving shipments, stocking items in warehouses or on sales-floors, and assisting customers.
Other possible terms are "store clerk" and "salesclerk."
In a lot of companies in the US, this job is called "stock associate."
The responsibilities can include receiving shipments, stocking items in warehouses or on sales-floors, and assisting customers.
Other possible terms are "store clerk" and "salesclerk."
answered 5 hours ago
KatyKaty
2,751618
2,751618
3
Note that the term "associate" is catch-all corporatespeak for "we didn't want to just call you a drone".
– Walt
3 hours ago
|
3
Note that the term "associate" is catch-all corporatespeak for "we didn't want to just call you a drone".
– Walt
3 hours ago
3
3
Note that the term "associate" is catch-all corporatespeak for "we didn't want to just call you a drone".
– Walt
3 hours ago
Note that the term "associate" is catch-all corporatespeak for "we didn't want to just call you a drone".
– Walt
3 hours ago
|
In my state (MA) in the US, they call it a "stock boy".
7
+1. "Stocker" is a common variation.
– Jasper
5 hours ago
|
In my state (MA) in the US, they call it a "stock boy".
7
+1. "Stocker" is a common variation.
– Jasper
5 hours ago
|
In my state (MA) in the US, they call it a "stock boy".
In my state (MA) in the US, they call it a "stock boy".
answered 5 hours ago
KaiqueKaique
1,967623
1,967623
7
+1. "Stocker" is a common variation.
– Jasper
5 hours ago
|
7
+1. "Stocker" is a common variation.
– Jasper
5 hours ago
7
7
+1. "Stocker" is a common variation.
– Jasper
5 hours ago
+1. "Stocker" is a common variation.
– Jasper
5 hours ago
|
In the UK I have heard and seen shelf-stacker or sometimes shelf filler to describe this role.
Cambridge Dictionary
Collins Dictionary
Dictionary.com
New contributor
2
British English speaker: "shelf stacker" is the only thing I've heard this role called outside of peculiar HR banalitities
– abligh
3 hours ago
|
In the UK I have heard and seen shelf-stacker or sometimes shelf filler to describe this role.
Cambridge Dictionary
Collins Dictionary
Dictionary.com
New contributor
2
British English speaker: "shelf stacker" is the only thing I've heard this role called outside of peculiar HR banalitities
– abligh
3 hours ago
|
In the UK I have heard and seen shelf-stacker or sometimes shelf filler to describe this role.
Cambridge Dictionary
Collins Dictionary
Dictionary.com
New contributor
In the UK I have heard and seen shelf-stacker or sometimes shelf filler to describe this role.
Cambridge Dictionary
Collins Dictionary
Dictionary.com
New contributor
New contributor
answered 4 hours ago
ChristopherChristopher
1513
1513
New contributor
New contributor
2
British English speaker: "shelf stacker" is the only thing I've heard this role called outside of peculiar HR banalitities
– abligh
3 hours ago
|
2
British English speaker: "shelf stacker" is the only thing I've heard this role called outside of peculiar HR banalitities
– abligh
3 hours ago
2
2
British English speaker: "shelf stacker" is the only thing I've heard this role called outside of peculiar HR banalitities
– abligh
3 hours ago
British English speaker: "shelf stacker" is the only thing I've heard this role called outside of peculiar HR banalitities
– abligh
3 hours ago
|
To add on to the other answers (stock clerk, stocker, stock associate, store clerk, sales clerk, etc.):
In some libraries, this job is literally called a shelver (although "re-shelver" might be more accurate).
Surely you meant stocker not stoker?
– rrauenza
4 hours ago
@rrauenza I blame my internal auto-correct :)
– Andrew
2 hours ago
|
To add on to the other answers (stock clerk, stocker, stock associate, store clerk, sales clerk, etc.):
In some libraries, this job is literally called a shelver (although "re-shelver" might be more accurate).
Surely you meant stocker not stoker?
– rrauenza
4 hours ago
@rrauenza I blame my internal auto-correct :)
– Andrew
2 hours ago
|
To add on to the other answers (stock clerk, stocker, stock associate, store clerk, sales clerk, etc.):
In some libraries, this job is literally called a shelver (although "re-shelver" might be more accurate).
To add on to the other answers (stock clerk, stocker, stock associate, store clerk, sales clerk, etc.):
In some libraries, this job is literally called a shelver (although "re-shelver" might be more accurate).
edited 3 hours ago
answered 5 hours ago
AndrewAndrew
72.3k679157
72.3k679157
Surely you meant stocker not stoker?
– rrauenza
4 hours ago
@rrauenza I blame my internal auto-correct :)
– Andrew
2 hours ago
|
Surely you meant stocker not stoker?
– rrauenza
4 hours ago
@rrauenza I blame my internal auto-correct :)
– Andrew
2 hours ago
Surely you meant stocker not stoker?
– rrauenza
4 hours ago
Surely you meant stocker not stoker?
– rrauenza
4 hours ago
@rrauenza I blame my internal auto-correct :)
– Andrew
2 hours ago
@rrauenza I blame my internal auto-correct :)
– Andrew
2 hours ago
|
Stock clerk is a term I have often heard and seen. It's widely used in job descriptions and job search sites, though Stock Associate has become more popular in recent years.
|
Stock clerk is a term I have often heard and seen. It's widely used in job descriptions and job search sites, though Stock Associate has become more popular in recent years.
|
Stock clerk is a term I have often heard and seen. It's widely used in job descriptions and job search sites, though Stock Associate has become more popular in recent years.
Stock clerk is a term I have often heard and seen. It's widely used in job descriptions and job search sites, though Stock Associate has become more popular in recent years.
answered 3 hours ago
barbecuebarbecue
33017
33017
|
|
I used to do this as a job in Australia, our official title was 'Fill Associate' (as we filled the shelves) and we were more colloquially referred to as 'Fillers' or just 'Fill'
New contributor
|
I used to do this as a job in Australia, our official title was 'Fill Associate' (as we filled the shelves) and we were more colloquially referred to as 'Fillers' or just 'Fill'
New contributor
|
I used to do this as a job in Australia, our official title was 'Fill Associate' (as we filled the shelves) and we were more colloquially referred to as 'Fillers' or just 'Fill'
New contributor
I used to do this as a job in Australia, our official title was 'Fill Associate' (as we filled the shelves) and we were more colloquially referred to as 'Fillers' or just 'Fill'
New contributor
New contributor
answered 1 hour ago
chris williamschris williams
111
111
New contributor
New contributor
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I would say stock boy or stock person. (There seems to be regional variation in this, I am in the North-east U.S. if that helps.)
|
I would say stock boy or stock person. (There seems to be regional variation in this, I am in the North-east U.S. if that helps.)
|
I would say stock boy or stock person. (There seems to be regional variation in this, I am in the North-east U.S. if that helps.)
I would say stock boy or stock person. (There seems to be regional variation in this, I am in the North-east U.S. if that helps.)
answered 1 hour ago
AlseeAlsee
1812
1812
|
|
shelf-stacker would be term used in the UK, Australia and New Zealand. A merchandiser works for the manufacturer or supplier of a product and visits stores to set up the shelves and/or in-store displays.
|
shelf-stacker would be term used in the UK, Australia and New Zealand. A merchandiser works for the manufacturer or supplier of a product and visits stores to set up the shelves and/or in-store displays.
|
shelf-stacker would be term used in the UK, Australia and New Zealand. A merchandiser works for the manufacturer or supplier of a product and visits stores to set up the shelves and/or in-store displays.
shelf-stacker would be term used in the UK, Australia and New Zealand. A merchandiser works for the manufacturer or supplier of a product and visits stores to set up the shelves and/or in-store displays.
answered 50 mins ago
user91638user91638
1
1
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