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smidge

[ UK /smˈɪd‍ʒ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a tiny or scarcely detectable amount

How To Use smidge In A Sentence

  • Or will God smite them down for partaking in a worldly activity while giving it a smidgen of godliness like those "collectible" coins coated with a veneer of "pure 24k gold!"? The Bilerico Project
  • I took out the tuner, and began tuning it just a smidge sharp, because I like the sound of it better that way.
  • And perhaps, a smidgeon of hope. Times, Sunday Times
  • Give people exactly what they remember a genre is all about, add a smidgeon of irony/contemporary cultural reference to taste, count the money.
  • While it can be argued that make sex too-taboo of a topic can hamper the spread of information, in 10 – 16 year-olds, giving that hyperactive brain region a chance to relax a smidge is more likely to be helpful. The Volokh Conspiracy » Sex Education, Dirty Words, and the Due Process Clause
  • There are minimal white blotches and a smidge of grain in the transfer, but the colors are not as vibrant as expected.
  • Today the shares knock around at 27.62, down a smidgeon yesterday, but still trading on almost 22 times forecast earnings. Times, Sunday Times
  • I drink water with a "smidge" of lemon juice and a bit of sweetener, usually stevia or splenda. Discussion Forum - TuDiabetes
  • Could I have a smidgen more wine?
  • Bad laws are there to be broken and no one with a smidgen of self respect and national pride should apologise to anyone for taking a stand against such bunkum.
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