trickle

IPA: trˈɪkʌɫ

(transitive) to pour a liquid in a very thin stream, or so that drops fall continuously.
(intransitive) to flow in a very thin stream or drop continuously.
(intransitive) To move or roll slowly.

Examples of "trickle" in Sentences

The rain trickled on the window.
The water trickles along the window.
Will Taliban trickle over to Kashmir
Rice rules steady as arrivals trickle down.
Suddenly the opinions will start to trickle in.
On April 10 forces began to trickle in to the city.
Only morons still believe in trickle-down economics.
It is reduced to a mere trickle in the summer months.
My contributions will continue to trickle in at an unsteady pace.
A trickle of emigration continues, mainly to Israel and the United States.
"The trickle from a few days ago ... is about to be a fire hose today," Maj.
Then a plastic over that, and then in that is a what they call a trickle line or hose.
Show me a trickle up theory that has ever been proven to work, and I'll quit believing in trickle down!
In the republican party, the most qualified people in trickle up to the corner office in all their glory.
This is what I call trickle down news, because we receive it after its been edited, re-edited, chewed, regurgitated and totally disguised.
For now, the fact that a lot of national borrowing is denominated in U.S. dollars is leading to what we call trickle-up wealth destruction.
Funny, we believe in 'trickle-down' spending and growth if it's coming from the government side, but we don't believe that cutting taxes works – if you're a democrat, that is. please go away, obama