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Play-Doh

American  
[pley-doh] / ˈpleɪˌdoʊ /
Trademark.
  1. a brand name for a soft, nontoxic modeling compound made in bright colors and marketed for children.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

I had a very clear memory of three-year-old Elliot shoving Play-Doh up his nose, a memory I made a habit to remind him of every time the opportunity presented itself.

From Literature

“If this gets found out,” I said, talking slowly and clearly like he was still three-year-old Elliot who didn’t understand that sticking Play-Doh up his nose was a bad idea, “my mom will lose everything, and I mean everything. You and I will be put on trial and convicted. It will be the end of our freedom.”

From Literature

While children’s toys will remain an important part of its business, the maker of Play-Doh and Nerf plans to direct the majority of its investment toward older fans.

From The Wall Street Journal

“I always dreamt of doing this. Other kids played with Play-Doh. I made stuff with anything I could get my hands on like clay, aluminum foil and discarded phone wire.”

From Los Angeles Times

What seems like it was once a stylish living room is cluttered with piles of Lego bricks, broken doll heads, and clumps of dried Play-Doh.

From Literature