smidgin
1smidgin — smid|gin smidgen [ˈsmıdʒın] n also smidge [smıdʒ] [singular] [Date: 1800 1900; Origin: Perhaps from smitch bit (19 21 centuries)] informal a very small amount of something = ↑touch smidgin of ▪ I added just a smidgin of chilli sauce …
2smidgin smidgen — noun (singular) informal a small amount of something, especially food: “More cheese?” “Just a smidgin, please.” …
3smidgin — noun see smidgen …
4smidgin — (Roget s Thesaurus II) noun See smidgen …
5smidgin — see smidgen …
6smidgin — n. tiny bit, very small amount, mite (also smidgen) …
7smidgin — smid·gin …
8smidgin — noun a tiny or scarcely detectable amount • Syn: ↑shred, ↑scintilla, ↑whit, ↑iota, ↑tittle, ↑smidgen, ↑smidgeon, ↑smidge • Derivationally related forms …
9smidgen — also smidgeon or smidgin or smidge noun Etymology: probably alteration of English dialect smitch soiling mark Date: 1845 a small amount ; bit < a smidgen of salt > < a smidgen of common sense > …
10smidgen — /smij euhn/, n. a very small amount: a smidgen of jam for your toast. Also, smidgin, smidgeon. [1835 45; orig. uncert.] * * * …
