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[ US /ˈsmɪdʒən/ ]
[ UK /smˈɪd‍ʒən/ ]
NOUN
  1. a tiny or scarcely detectable amount

How To Use smidgen 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
  • 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.
  • Grace’s mug was filled with what she described as a smidgen of coffee and lots of half-and-half, permitted on her Atkins program. Two Days After the Wedding
  • Could I have a smidgen more wine?
  • Essentially, it's a body moisturiser with a smidgen of the self-tanning agent dihydroxyacetone. Times, Sunday Times
  • A smidgen of genius a sliver of cutting truth ( john Simon ).
  • French Vocabulary un chouia (m) = a smidgen; le réveillon (m) = Christmas Eve Dinner; une chippie (f) = little devil; la belle-mère (f) = mother-in-law French Word-A-Day:
  • My favorite of the three by a smidgen is the 2003 Riesling Spätlese Trocken Haardter Bürgergarten “Im Aspen.” The World’s Greatest Wine Estates
  • Elsewhere, Ofcom's Communications Market 2004 report found that people are spending loads more time online, oodles more time gassing on their mobile phones but only a smidgen more watching TV.
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