trickle
കിനിഞ്ഞിറങ്ങല്
definition
verb
a solitary tear trickled down her cheek
(of a liquid) flow in a small stream.
noun
a trickle of blood
a small flow of liquid.
example
Cool to lukewarm and then 'trickle' the egg and water over the stuffing, mixing it in lightly until the stuffing is moist yet still rather crumbly.
But it wasn't enough control to stop the 'trickle' of cream-laden coffee from splashing down the front of my shirt.
And I really went week after week, month after month, before the details of what was going on in that family slowly began to 'trickle' out.
He felt the warm 'trickle' of blood dripping from the wound.
If your position is correct, water will 'trickle' out your left nostril.
It's something they can't do while being held hostage in their own cities, and the numbers of devout travelers have dropped to a 'trickle' .
A small 'trickle' of blood flowed from the corner of his mouth down his chin.
This is the cue for scores of stragglers who slowly 'trickle' into the ground in small groups and squat on the bare ground.
As we 'trickle' day by day through the end of October and move ever closer to November, the weather is switching to a uniform foggy grey that wakens memories of my time in Lincolnshire back in the very early sixties.
the traffic had dwindled to a 'trickle'
A warm 'trickle' began to flow down his leg, either blood or urine.
People were entering in a steady 'trickle' , some of them touching the high stone threshold with their right hands, and raising their hands to their heads.
Water will 'trickle' audibly here and there, and there'll be the gentle swish of bamboo and tall grasses.
In many places, the cast-iron pipes which carry our potable water are so thick with rust that the flow is a mere 'trickle' .
Fold the pancake neatly into a triangle, place on a plate, 'trickle' the sauce around the pancake and serve immediately.
the first members of the congregation began to 'trickle' in
A faint smile stretched her cracked lips; a 'trickle' of blood suddenly flowed over her parched lips.
The beast shifted; a 'trickle' of blood flowed anew, tracing patterns on the hide.
In the past two years, the supply of clergy coming out of Canadian seminaries has dwindled to a 'trickle' .
With all of the food eaten, and the time growing late, people began to slowly 'trickle' out of the dining hall, until only a few people were left.
Lunch break ends and the men slowly 'trickle' back into the room.
The airport ran until the 1980s - the traffic slowly coming down to a 'trickle' .
I gasped loudly as I felt the warm 'trickle' of blood flowing from my back.
She imagined it encompassing her entire body, and as she did, she felt a familiar 'trickle' of power slowly begin to manifest itself across the surface of her skin.
Since news from the war seems to have dwindled to a 'trickle' , it is an interesting way of keeping track of our troops - and a very personal one too.
Fresh new buying migrates in slowly, a 'trickle' at first that may grow into a deluge many years later.
With rental income dwindling to a mere 'trickle' on many estates in 1880-81, signs of alarm in the Big House were not hard to find.
The inside ceiling was more planks of wood, the outer bark shingles helping to 'trickle' the water off the edges.
In the last half-a-year, the number of visitors here has almost doubled while the ‘take’ has dropped to a 'trickle' .
Otherwise, immigration from Bulgaria during these years had dwindled to a 'trickle' .
Credits: Google Translate
