Taminotda

Taminotda is a term from the Uzbek language used in procurement, logistics, and inventory management. It denotes the status of resources as they move through the supply chain, roughly translating to “in supply” or “in provisioning.” The word is derived from taʼminot, meaning supply or provisioning, with the locative suffix -da, indicating a state or location.

Usage and context

In official documents and planning, taminotda marks items or services that are currently being provided, allocated, or are in the procurement pipeline. It can refer to goods that have been ordered but not yet delivered, as well as items that are already in stock and available for use or distribution. The term is common in government procurement, corporate logistics, and military supply chains, where precise status of materials is important for scheduling and budgeting.

Relation to related terms

Taminot (supply/provision) is the broader concept, while taminotda specifies the current state. Other related terms include zaxira (inventory or stock), yetkazib berish (delivery), and ta’minotchi (supplier or procurement unit). The term appears in formal records, reports, and internal communications to indicate provisioning status rather than final delivery.

Notes

Taminotda is primarily used in Uzbek-language contexts and in organizations that operate with Uzbek procurement and logistics terminology. It emphasizes the ongoing nature of provisioning rather than completed delivery.

See also

taʼminot; taʼminotchilik; zaxira; yetkazib berish.