toiletry

American  

[toi-li-tree] / ˈtɔɪ lɪ tri /

noun

plural

toiletries

1. any article or preparation used in cleaning or grooming oneself, as soap or deodorant.

---

toiletry British  

/ ˈtɔɪlɪtrɪ /

noun

1. an object or cosmetic used in making up, dressing, etc

---

Etymology

Origin of toiletry

First recorded in 1825–35; toilet + -ry

Example Sentences

Then-Transport Secretary Mark Harper said the dominance of "tiny toiletry" was nearly over.

From BBC

While Enck would prefer consumers shop at stores that sell toiletry refills, ditch plastic coffee pods and take other steps, she acknowledges that such choices are not yet realistic for many people.

From Barron's

Donations can include new and unopened toiletries, like shampoo and toothpaste, as well as other cleaning products including washing up liquid, sponges, cloths and tissues.

From BBC

Last year's top-listed items women's toiletries and perfumes, jewellery, nightwear and make-up, according to the platform.

From BBC

They could also donate non-food items, such as toiletries, household essentials and pet food.

From BBC