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whatnot
[hwuht-not, hwot-, wuht-, wot-]
noun
a stand with shelves for bric-a-brac, books, etc.
something or anything of the same or similar kind.
sheets, pillowcases, towels, napkins, and whatnot.
whatnot
/ ˈwɒtˌnɒt /
noun
Also called: what-d'you-call-it. informal, a person or thing the name of which is unknown, temporarily forgotten, or deliberately overlooked
informal, unspecified assorted material
a portable stand with shelves, used for displaying ornaments, etc
Word History and Origins
Origin of whatnot1
Example Sentences
“I’m sure that there are directors, producers, whatnot, especially in the ‘70s and ‘80s, who passed on chances to work with her because of her politics,” he said.
I know that you can get there other ways, with a walk and whatnot, but it’s part of the puzzle to create pressure.
"Everyone was calling it the garden show and whatnot so I had a bit of a following through it," he said.
And then we just talk about albums and music and whatnot for like an hour.
There’s something about “Never Gone” that was just very raw — a departure from our previous records, which had a lot of synth drums and synth sounds and whatnot.
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