trinket

1. A small, showy ornament, especially a piece of jewellery.

   That little trinket around her neck must have cost a bundle.

   Schmuck, Schmuckgegenstand, Schmuckstück

   безделу́шкаbezdelúška, побряку́шкаpobrjakúška

   дрібни́чкаdribnýčka, витребе́нькаvytrebénʹka

   cheap showy jewelry or ornament on clothing

2. (figuratively)A thing of little practical and/or monetary value; a toy, a trifle.

   It’s only a little trinket, but it reminds her of him.

   Kinkerlitzchen

   ме́лочиméloči, пустя́кpustják

   дрібни́чкаdribnýčka

3. (Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland)A narrow or small watercourse.

4. (obsolete)A small item of food; a small dainty.

5. (in the plural, obsolete)A small item forming part of a set of equipment; an accessory, an accoutrement.

6. (derogatory, figuratively, obsolete)An item used in a religious rite (also, a religious rite, belief, etc.) regarded as superfluous or trivial.

7. (UK, dialectal, obsolete)A small vessel for drinking from; a cup, a mug, a porringer.

8. (obsolete)A small sail, specifically, a three-cornered sail formerly carried on a ship's foremast, probably on a lateen yard.

1. She makes trinkets out of plexiglass.

   Вона робить брелоки з оргскла.

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2. The store sells trinkets and haberdashery.

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3. This little trinket would go well on my shelf.

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4. The quaint little antique shop is full of unique trinkets, knick-knacks, and curios.

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5. Flavio bought some trinkets.

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