Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • adjective of a fictional character or object suitable to be made into a marketable toy

Etymologies

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Examples

  • In production meetings, studio executives have begun asking if a particular project is 'toyetic' -- meaning whether its concept can lend itself to a toy, and whether the project will be able to sell tickets and merchandise.

    K9 Storm (link roundup) 2009

  • Each Thunderbolt has been chosen for their lethal skills and their "toyetic" appeal - how well their powers and appearance can be translated into toys.

    Archive 2007-03-01 David Campbell 2007

  • Each Thunderbolt has been chosen for their lethal skills and their "toyetic" appeal - how well their powers and appearance can be translated into toys.

    THUNDERBOLTS #111 Marvel Comics, 2007 David Campbell 2007

  • But beyond the engineering, says Beck, he talks to students about the need for what the industry calls "toyetic" qualities.

    Practical Futurist: When Toys And Tinkerers Meet 2007

  • I am reminded of Jamie Fristrom's observations regarding the "toyetic" and how RL toy manufacturers are seeking to make their toys more interactive.

    June 2005 2005

  • I am reminded of Jamie Fristrom's observations regarding the "toyetic" and how RL toy manufacturers are seeking to make their toys more interactive.

    Go Cabby (Past) Go! 2005

  • Part 6 of the Shadow of the Bat (27: 00) takes another thoroughly extensive featurette that concentrates on dissecting the "toyetic" nature of

    DVD Talk 2009

  • But they sure are pretty and marketable -- I believe "toyetic" is the word.

    DVD Talk 2009

  • much of the stuff we need to know is in the show itself, like its frequent mockery of the WB's original conception of F! as a "toyetic," merchandisable show.

    Tiny Toons and Freakazoid DVDs Announced Jaime J. Weinman 2008

  • much of the stuff we need to know is in the show itself, like its frequent mockery of the WB's original conception of F! as a "toyetic," merchandisable show.

    Archive 2008-04-01 Jaime J. Weinman 2008

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