The phrase "a tiny former" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe something that was previously small or insignificant in size or importance.
Example: "In the garden, I found a tiny former structure that had once been a birdhouse."
Alternatives: "a small previous" or "a little past".
They converted a tiny former bathroom into a tile-covered wet bar.
We are holed up in a tiny former chapel in the small village of Penffordd in Pembrokeshire, preparing to make our own leather bags.
It belongs to Guinea-Bissau, one of those African countries one rarely hears about, a tiny former Portuguese colony wedged between Senegal and Guinea.
You also have Guinea-Bissau, a tiny former Portuguese colony on Africa's west coast that Latin American cocaine is pouring through, mostly en route to booming markets in Europe.
The Northern Westchester Center for the Arts was founded in 1978 by Bira Rabushka, whose enthusiasm helped fill classes to the bursting in a tiny former schoolhouse in Goldens Bridge.
The country itself, a tiny former Spanish colony of about 720,000 people, became very wealthy in the 1990s after oil was discovered, with per capita income, when currency differences are accounted for, exceeding $50,000 (compared with $43,800 in the United States).
On this street of wooden bungalows built in the early nineteen-hundreds, small stucco homes built in the nineteen-forties, and even a few tiny former orange-grove houses, there are contractors, a pool cleaner, a landscaper, nurses and phlebotomists and hospital billing clerks, restaurant workers, teachers, and home day-care providers.
Sweeping like a banshee in front of that same tiny former carriage house she'd lived in since she was a girl.
The tiny former Soviet republic has a history of brutal treatment of drug addicts, Dr. Wood said.
Certainly there's a welcome and surprising orderliness about this tiny former Portuguese enclave, whose central 'peninsula' area is one of the most densely populated places on earth.
Mann was about to fly to Equatorial Guinea, a tiny, derelict former Spanish colony that is now the third-largest oil exporter in sub-Saharan Africa.
