[
US
/ˈduˌdæd/
]
[ UK /dˈuːdæd/ ]
[ UK /dˈuːdæd/ ]
NOUN
-
something unspecified whose name is either forgotten or not known
she eased the ball-shaped doodad back into its socket
there may be some great new gizmo around the corner that you will want to use
How To Use doodad In A Sentence
- I think what has really cemented it is the large selection of after-market add-ons and doodads available for the thing.
- She jabs at more buttons on the remote control doodad.
- He lead me off into their vast collection of dohickeys, doodads, and thingamajigs.
- The human brain is a complex organ, filled with many widgets and doodads that all have to be firing all the time for everything work right.
- We've got our space platform here, and you can see we've also got a lot of great doodads in this environment, some wonderful texture work.
- She had a safe, of course, and compartments in a cabinet for her lesser jewelry, with each ring or doodad having its own discrete cubby. Three Stages of Amazement
- An ancient Russian weather satellite has worn out and will plummet Earthward unless its out-moded equipment and doodads are repaired sufficiently to send the bird in the direction of infinity.
- Whether you use a fancy pants labeler or marker on masking tape, label every single box, bag, and doodad in sight, especially cables for your computer and entertainment centre. Five Essential Tools for Moving | Lifehacker Australia
- They lugged in the shelves, all the knick knacks and doodads, and started setting up.
- Then a blonde woman walks up and offers a jarful of chocolate doodads that is, I believe, the term of cocoa-sweetened art. Tempting Obama on the Trail - The Caucus Blog - NYTimes.com