Dorito – English noun declension

English noun forms of Dorito

Noun: Dorito
SingularDorito
PluralDoritos

Sample Sentences

  • [Timmy] offered her his bag of Doritos. [1991, Ellen Emerson White, “The Boy Next Door”, in Thirteen: Thirteen Tales of Horror, page 302:]
  • I looked out the kitchen window at my garden, my trenches, my dirt, and then my gaze turned downward toward my Dorito-stained hand. [2010, Stacy Alaimo, Bodily Natures: Science, Environment, and the Material Self, page 12:]
  • Stuffing the last Dorito chip into her mouth, she brushed the salt from her hands. [2013, Pamela Yaye, Games of the Heart:]
  • 2025 June 27, Hank Green, “You’re Not Addicted to Content, You’re Starving for Information”https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9euKCrTyMEc, vlogbrothers
  • We thought that if you gave people information about how many calories were in Doritos, it would make them healthier. […] I don't think the solution is to deeply understand the chemical and caloric content of a Dorito.

Etymology

Marketing coinage, likely from Spanish dorar (“to gild”), dorado (“golden”), with an ending matching other brands of Frito-Lay Inc. (Cheetos, Fritos, Tostitos), from Spanish frito (“fried”), also possibly as a clipping of Spanish doradito (“little golden [thing]”), diminutive of dorado (“golden”). See: Spanish Nouns 'frito'.