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.

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toiletry British  

/ ˈtɔɪlɪtrɪ /

noun

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

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Etymology

Origin of toiletry

First recorded in 1825–35; toilet + -ry

Example Sentences

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

From BBC

"Everyone comes in here, it's very cheap. I buy stuff for my kids, snacks, toiletries," says passing shopper Becky Cullen, staring at the empty shop.

From BBC

I begrudgingly rise from my marshmallow chair and dart around the room, pulling comic books and toiletries into my suitcase like a speed-packing vortex.

From Literature

The chemical industry remains a cornerstone of the global economy, producing a vast range of goods—from medicines and fertilizers to plastics, paints, electronics, cleaning agents, and toiletries.

From Science Daily

It will also support people with nappies, baby and family toiletries for a nominal fee, but that can be waived in certain circumstances.

From BBC