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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.

Recently Kate Fakonas, a senior director of product design for Play-Doh and Nerf products, and Stephanie Buscher, vice president of supply planning, took part as co-CEOs competing against other teams.

From The Wall Street Journal

The maker of Play-Doh and Nerf now expects revenue to grow in the high-single digits this year, compared with a prior outlook of mid-single digit growth.

From The Wall Street Journal

They may learn to track lines and identify shapes, become familiar with touching braille in books and work on finger strengthening with Play-Doh or by pushing keys on a braille writer.

From Los Angeles Times

The ensuing debate eventually saw the launch of an annual Carbuncle Award for the most dismal town in Scotland and a trophy featuring a plook - a Scottish word for pimple - fashioned out of Play-Doh.

From BBC

While skipping out on Play-Doh and coloring might not sound serious, chronic absenteeism — defined as missing at least 10% of school days — in the early years can have long-term impacts on literacy, future educational success and social-emotional development.

From Los Angeles Times