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- Dictionarytrick·le/ˈtrik(ə)l/
verb
- 1. (of a liquid) flow in a small stream: "a solitary tear trickled down her cheek"
- 2. come, go, or appear slowly or gradually: "the first members of the congregation began to trickle in"
noun
- 1. a small flow of liquid: "a trickle of blood"
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1. a. : to issue or fall in drops. b. : to flow in a thin gentle stream. 2. a. : to move or go one by one or little by little. customers began to trickle in. b. : to dissipate slowly. his enthusiasm trickled away. trickle. 2 of 2. noun. : a thin, slow, or intermittent stream or movement. Synonyms. Verb.
TRICKLE definition: 1. If liquid trickles somewhere, it flows slowly and without force in a thin line: 2. to arrive or…. Learn more.
a small, slow, or irregular quantity of anything coming, going, or proceeding: a trickle of visitors throughout the day. trickle. / ˈtrɪkəl / verb. to run or cause to run in thin or slow streams. she trickled the sand through her fingers. intr to move, go, or pass gradually. the crowd trickled away. noun.
TRICKLE meaning: 1. If liquid trickles somewhere, it flows slowly and without force in a thin line: 2. to arrive or…. Learn more.
4 meanings: 1. to run or cause to run in thin or slow streams 2. to move, go, or pass gradually 3. a thin, irregular, or slow.... Click for more definitions.
To trickle is to weakly flow out of something, like a faucet. A trickle is like a drip. There are a lot of ways water can flow, but one type of slow dripping is called trickling. If your shower is only releasing a trickle of water, you're not going to get much of a shower.
1. to run or cause to run in thin or slow streams: she trickled the sand through her fingers. 2. ( intr) to move, go, or pass gradually: the crowd trickled away. n. 3. a thin, irregular, or slow flow of something. 4. the act of trickling. [C14: perhaps of imitative origin] ˈtrickling adj. ˈtricklingly adv. ˈtrickly adj.
