trinket

IPA: trˈɪŋkʌt

A small showy ornament or piece of jewelry
A thing of little value; a trifle; a toy.
(nautical) A three-cornered sail formerly carried on a ship's foremast, probably on a lateen yard.
(obsolete) A knife; a cutting tool.

Examples of "trinket" in Sentences

She collected trinkets and bric a brac.
The gold was exchanged for a few trinkets.
The name implies baubles or trinkets of some kind.
Oh no barbarian, this trinket was a gift from a soldier.
Privileges and obligations are associated with the trinket.
A number of unusual trinkets line the front area of the diner.
The history and design of glass, in particular glass trinket sets.
All of the gnomes freeze into place as soon as Joe blows the trinket.
Perhaps it is better to give the trinket collectors DYK as their place.
Buy the overpriced trinket from the police charity — or get the ticket.
The guards stopped in their tracks, obviously confused by this small trinket.
Have you bought the mandatory silver and turquoise trinket from a street peddler yet?
The mall staple that sells every kind of jewelry and trinket a little girl could wish for.
The evidence about the bank robbery was compelling, but that little trinket from the boyfriend hardened everyone’s heart.
Once the cache is discovered, it is traditional for finders to choose a trinket from the box and to leave something behind.
At least there is scarce a soldier in the Sultan's army who would not give all he has for yonder trinket, which is known throughout the land as the Star of Hassan.