Translation of tiny in Spanish:
tiny
minúsculo, adj.
See Spanish definition of minúsculo
adjective tinier, tiniest
1
minúsculodiminutoare you out of your tiny mind? — ¿te has vuelto loco?- The end result is that a tiny minority is allowed to lay claim to public opinion.
- Is this absence of black some kind of sad rebellion being staged within my tiny mind?
- They want to justify creaming off a tiny minority into the top first class institutions.
- If they do then it will revolutionise ideas about how much tiny babies can learn.
- The instinctive lure of this tiny jewel of land would unerringly bring them back.
- In different times, we would have known nothing about the tragedy of these tiny lives.
- This was to be exchanged after six weeks for the coveted, customising tiny diamond.
- The couple are planning to deck the hallway ceiling with hundreds of tiny lights.
- All along the river bed, women have dug down and spend hours scooping up water from tiny pools.
- On one wall there are tiny marks where in the past someone pinned up a picture.
- We can live crowded together in vast cities or as tiny groups in remote deserts.
- Why do we spend so much on things that give us tiny increases in comfort at the expense of so many other people?
- He's painstakingly twisting tiny hoops of iron wire together to form a shirt of mail.
- The railways may be in turmoil, but business is booming for one tiny bus and coach company.
- Saffron is made up of tiny filaments that are the dried pollen stigmas of the saffron flower.
- They are only up to five millimetres long and burrow into the silt in tiny pods.
- At the time we were doing this small tour of tiny venues around the UK for hardcore fans.
- The few short frames of that tiny figure in an anorak being led by the hand to his death have become iconic.
- Pollen is dust gathered by bees from stamens and collected from the hives as tiny pellets.
- The soft tissues under the skin are full of tiny blood vessels called capillaries.