Lay in

to lay in a stock / store / supply of something

Now […] there came vnto my knowledge, an inconuenience happened by the carelesse negligence of the Master of my ship, who had the charge of prouiding and laying in the prouisions and victuals for the voyage,

As for my little Family, having thus as I have said, laid in a Store of Bread, Butter, Cheese, and Beer, I took my Friend and Physician’s Advice, and lock’d my self up, and my Family, and resolv’d to suffer the hardship of Living a few Mo[n]ths without Flesh-Meat, rather than to purchase it at the hazard of our Lives.

He applied a light to the laid-in fuel, and a cheerful radiance spread around.

Have the best time you can in the out-of-door world and lay in a good stock of health and vitality and ambition to carry you through next year.

[…] while he laid in a generous supply of arrows for his crossbow over a period of months, he never ordered more than half a dozen at a time.

She uses a round brush to lay in the background.

The whole [mountain] is first laid in with a very delicate and masterly grey, right in tone, agreeable in colour, quite unobjectionable for a beginning. But how is this made into rock?

Partridge explained that this figure was the only thing he had really finished - all the rest of the picture was only laid in.