Noun
A spark; the least particle; an iota; a tittle.
Source: Webster's dictionaryExcept Mitt Romney, all republican senators voted to acquit POTUS Trump without exhibiting a scintilla of ethical and moral courage. Source: Internet
If this report is correct, then if Dubord has a modicum of integrity or an iota of self-respect or a scintilla of conscience, he should step down NOW – and not later after dragging his department’s reputation through mud. Source: Internet
Both today and in 1944, the government could point to a scintilla of evidence for its policy. Source: Internet
“I have not seen one scintilla of evidence that this president colluded, conspired, confederated with Russia, and neither has anyone else, or you may rest assured Adam Schiff would have leaked it,” Gowdy said during an interview on “Fox News Sunday.” Source: Internet
For the last 40 years, the Arab-Israeli conflict has been my main research interest and I have not come across a scintilla of evidence to support this view. Source: Internet
“There was absolutely no evidence to substantiate any charge at all, not even a scintilla of evidence,” attorney Wendel Robinson told Observer yesterday after the six drug charges brought against Patrick Burrell were dropped. Source: Internet