gadgetry
- noun
- /ˈɡædʒɪtri/
- In the kitchen, various gadgetry like food processors and blenders can make cooking much easier.
- electronic gadgetry
Like, this is like for a kid who loves everything moving, you know, gadgetry, technical, anything.
- Like, this is like for a kid who loves everything moving, you know, gadgetry, technical, anything.
Examples
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Bond cars also have much more gadgetry: missiles, rocker-packs, deep-sea diving capabilities.
Blog text (32) -
Use all the high-tech gadgetry at your disposal to track down the person responsible for such a vital crime.
Blog text (27) -
So we're thinking if this new high tech gadgetry stuff for babies is a good idea, can it also work on us?
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In our world of electronic and digital gadgetry, it is surprising to meet someone who uses stone tools in their everyday life.
Academic text (2002) -
In the world of food gadgetry, no piece of gear is more iconic than the pizza slicer.
Blog text (1) -
To national economies, cars are a consumer good capable of absorbing increasing amounts of electronic gadgetry and, therefore, added value.
Academic text (1990) -
As a related, if less glamorous example, consider the remote control that accompanies electronic gadgetry these days.
Academic text (2005) -
The lift opened to a small security foyer lined with cameras, IR sensors, and other gadgetry.
Fiction book (1992) -
Gadgetry of all kinds—often debuting in the markets of Japan's Akihabara—is devoured by American consumers.
Academic text (2004) -
Modern smartphones are impressive pieces of gadgetry that combine communication, photography, and entertainment.
Synonyms
A machine or tool made to do a particular job
Modern electronic devices and systems used for work, study, or entertainment
A small useful tool or machine for a special job
A small useful thing or tool for a particular job
A small device or tool whose name you do not know
A small new electronic device like a smartwatch or earbuds that makes life easier
A small tool that is useful and easy to carry
How Advanced
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Gadgetry comes from gadget, meaning 'a small useful device', plus the ending -ry, which makes a word for 'a group' like in machinery. So gadgetry means a collection of small, often clever machines or electronic tools you use today.