Pronunciation: [tɹˈɪklət] (IPA) 
The word "tricklet" is spelled with the letter "k" instead of the more commonly used "c" in the word "trickle". This is because the "k" represents the sound /k/. The IPA phonetic transcription for "tricklet" is /ˈtrɪklət/, with the stressed syllable being "trick" and the unstressed syllable being "let". The pronunciation of the word is similar to "trickle" but with a distinct "k" sound at the beginning instead of a "c".
Tricklet is a noun that refers to a small, gentle or slow stream or flow of liquid. It typically denotes a delicate trickle or a thin, almost imperceptible stream of liquid. The word is derived from the verb "trickle," which means to flow or fall in drops, or to pass, come, or go gradually or in a slow, steady stream.
A tricklet often suggests a gentle or meandering movement, as opposed to a forceful or powerful flow. It can be used to describe the slow dripping of water from a faucet, a light drizzle, or a tiny stream originating from natural springs or melting snow. The image it evokes is that of a soft, delicate stream of fluid gradually making its way, often creating a soothing or tranquil effect.
In a broader or figurative sense, tricklet can also be used to describe something that is small, limited, or insufficient, akin to a tiny stream when compared to a full-fledged river. For example, it might be used to depict a slow and feeble flow of ideas, information, or resources.
Overall, tricklet represents a mild, tender, or limited flow or stream of liquid or metaphorically used to depict something of a small or insufficient nature.
