Step 1: Setting Up the Elastic Constants:
In solid mechanics there are four common elastic constants: Young's modulus $E$, shear modulus $G$, bulk modulus $K$, and Poisson's ratio $\nu$.
Each one is defined as a ratio of a particular type of stress to the matching type of strain, so the fastest way to answer this question is to line up all four definitions side by side.
Step 2: Comparing the Definitions:
$E$ = longitudinal stress divided by longitudinal strain, this applies to simple tension or compression.
$G$ = shear stress divided by shear strain, this applies to twisting or sliding action.
$K$ = hydrostatic (volumetric) stress divided by volumetric strain, this applies to uniform squeezing from all sides.
$\nu$ = lateral strain divided by longitudinal strain, notice this is a ratio of two strains, not stress to strain at all.
Step 3: Matching to the Question:
The question specifically asks for hydrostatic stress divided by volumetric strain, and from the list above this description belongs only to the bulk modulus $K$.
Compressibility looks similar but is actually $1/K$, that is strain divided by stress, so it is the inverse quantity and not the one described here.
Final Answer:
Matching the ratio in the question to the standard elastic constant definitions gives the bulk modulus.
\[ \boxed{K = \dfrac{\text{hydrostatic stress}}{\text{volumetric strain}} \Rightarrow \text{Bulk modulus}} \]