sprinkle
- noun
- /ˈsprɪŋkəl/
- A mountain of dark dough sat on the counter amid white sprinkles of flour.
- a sprinkle of salt
- a sprinkle of sugar
- a sprinkle of pepper
Then just a sprinkle of flavor gone and garlic lovers.
- Then just a sprinkle of flavor gone and garlic lovers.
- You can say OK black has a little sprinkle of activity, something white has that.
- So little sprinkle of precision powder creams, make sure that your eyelid is clean and just go over it.
Examples
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Optional, but oh so good: add whipped cream on top and a sprinkle of nutmeg.
Blog text (21) -
The leaves are crisp, and a sprinkle of salt really sets them off.
Blog text (24) -
So just a sprinkle, perhaps nice and high, nice and high.
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We just gave you a little sprinkle.
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The whole effect is a sprinkle of moisture.
Fiction book (1994) -
Just a sprinkle of Beethoven and the Beach Boys.
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- A sprinkle of cinnamon, no sugar.
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Flour, yeast, a bit of oil, a little tomato, a sprinkle of cheese?
Blog text (12) -
I also added dried basil, freshly ground pepper, and a sprinkle of salt to season.
Blog text (26) -
For extra flavor, add a sprinkle of salt to the soup.
Synonyms
A fine cloud of small drops or particles in the air
Putting liquid into small drops over an area using a sprayer
A small number of things spread out in different places
A light fall of small drops like rain or water
Tiny drops of liquid that float in the air
Small drops of liquid that hit a surface
Liquid that lands in small drops and makes spots on a surface
An act of sprinkling water over something to rinse it
Scattering things like seeds or petals over a surface
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word sprinkle comes from an old English word sprencan meaning 'to scatter in small drops', so a 'sprinkle' is the small act of scattering little drops of water or tiny particles over something.