"Sparingly" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
(a) Rarely; infrequently.
Used to suggest that something is not often given or done.
The Sparganiaceae is a small family of aquatic plants in the order Najadales, which includes a single genus, Sparganium. The members of this family are commonly known as bur reeds, brittlebur reeds, or burrs.<br><br>They are rhizomatous aquatic plants characterized by leaflike bracts and a long, thread-like pistil below several stamens, whenever present. The genus is commonly found in the Northern Hemisphere, usually in cold, aquatic or tidal environments.
To sparge is a verb that means to sprinkle or distribute a liquid, especially water or hot water, over something, such as coffee grounds or a metal, in order to extract or dissolve something from it.
Spargefaction refers to the process of spreading or interspersing something, typically liquid, through a solid or porous material, often to saturate or soak it.
The family Sparidae belongs to the order Perciformes and are a group of marine fish commonly known as porkfish, drumfish or family of porgies. This family includes the porgy, seabream and Maori whitebait.
To give or pay (something, especially time, money, or effort) only sparingly, or in small amounts. MediaTek.
To shine or glow with a fleeting, shooting light, as if a small light source or spark had been emitted: a spark flew from the light socket as the bulb blew.
To sparkle implies emitting small, flashing lights or a lustrous quality. It can also suggest a superficial or temporary glimmer of something, such as a moment of brilliance or a fleeting attempt at creating a good impression.
A sparkler is a small firework or pyrotechnic that produces many sparks of fire, which are usually white or colored, when ignited. It is typically a stick or metal rod coated with a pyrotechnic composition that burns rapidly and produces sparks when lit. Sparklers are often used to decorate outdoor events such as weddings, parties, and fireworks displays.
Sparklers are small, paper or wood stick devices that produce a sparkling, glowing effect when ignited. They are often used to add a festive touch to celebrations, parties, and other events, especially on special occasions like New Year's Eve, weddings, and outdoor gatherings. The sparks produced by sparklers are typically made of a combustible material, such as magnesium or potassium nitrate, which reacts with oxygen to produce a vivid, sparkling display.
Small shiny, usually diamond-shaped pieces that reflect light.<br><br>Example: "The Christmas decorations on the tree were covered in sparkles."<br><br>Synonyms: glitters, glint, twinkle, flashes<br><br>Antonyms: dull, matte, opaque<br><br>In a broader sense, "sparkles" can also refer to anything that is lively, attractive, or impressive.<br><br>Example: "The new restaurant in town added sparkles to the local food scene."