sparklet

American  

[spahrk-lit] / ˈspɑrk lɪt /

noun

1. a small spark.

2. something small that glitters like a spark.

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Etymology

Origin of sparklet

First recorded in 1680–90; spark ¹ + -let

Example Sentences

The next day, a student brought in an empty Sparklet’s water jug and set it in the middle of the classroom.

From Literature

Emerging from the tent, an Arab “boy” in a blue turban, blue jacket buttoning up to the chin, blue petticoat and puttees, p. 162placed bottles of various kinds on the table, together with a “sparklet” apparatus and a pannikin of water. 

From Project Gutenberg

Levey Cohen has a new machine, a Sparklet.

From Project Gutenberg

In an earlier poem he had voiced the longing that he might write Some simple strain, some spirit-moving lay, Some sparklet of the soul that still might live When I was passed to clay....

From Project Gutenberg

If a gas is shaken up in a liquid the process of absorption of the bubbles is also accelerated by capillary action, as occurs in an ordinary sparklet bottle.

From Project Gutenberg