Noun
a tiny or scarcely detectable amount
Source: WordNetIn the case of Sofia Vergara, her length and ends are only a smidge lighter than her crown, and the transition is truly seamless. Source: Internet
In the teaser, Newt Scamander (Eddie Redmayne) opens his case "just a smidge." Source: Internet
It looks the same frozen and heated – maybe a smidge more golden. Source: Internet
It’s a quintessential Bay scene: giddy and fun and satisfying in some lizard-brain way, but unable to withstand even the slightest smidge of skepticism. Source: Internet
It's a stovetop jam, so no canning required, and sweet, yes, but apply just a smidge on a cracker with cream cheese, spread thin on a sandwich, ooo la la! Source: Internet
Obviously I think we’re not supposed to like Skip’s family, but I think the story would have been more interesting if any of the secondary characters had even a smidge of charm. Source: Internet