Noun
a tiny or scarcely detectable amount
Source: WordNetSince I wasn't able to leave a succession of beautiful lies, I want to leave the smidgen of truth that the falsehood of everything lets us suppose we can tell. Fernando Pessoa
I think life's a bit of what you make it and a little smidgen of you being the jellyfish, and the tide's just gently helping you along. Andrew Buchan
It is so unlikely to obtain anything from this person that even a smidgen is a win. Persian Proverb
Anyone with even a smidgen of familiarity with HTML or XHTML can look at the markup and figure out how to adapt it to their particular needs. Source: Internet
And without in essence even a smidgen of principle being sacrificed either. Source: Internet
Atop the tomato sauce, arrange slices of prepared vegetables concentrically from the outer edge to the inside of the baking dish, overlapping so just a smidgen of each flat surface is visible, alternating vegetables. Source: Internet