"tiny creek" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a small stream, such as in the sentence: "We trekked through the woodlands until we reached a tiny creek."
A TINY creek and its valley blooming with purple irises in an abandoned village in Fukushima prefecture is called the Whispering Passage.
In one amazing scene a light rain begins to fall, and a tiny creek that flows through a squalid community of shacks suddenly, improbably, becomes a raging river.
Pulling up the driveway, a visitor drives across a tiny creek, then parks in front of what, in Napa, would be a tool shed.
None of the large trout were left, for none could live in the tiny creek that remained, threading its way through a bare, hot land.
It is a raw-wood two-floor showcase for jeans and oxford shirts, elevated to the level of art, that's curiously aromatic and has a tiny creek running amid the floorboards.
It proved to be an optical illusion; we threw a half-dozen balls as hard as we could, but all of them ended up in a tiny creek just in front of the green.
The children set about exploring the network of tiny creeks and boardwalks which criss-cross the marshes and collecting sun-bleached oyster shells to decorate their sandcastles.
You can put your foot at the edge of a puddle and just press real gently, and all these little cracks run through it, rushing outward like tiny creeks.
At the same time, environmental criteria must be met for tapping into even the tiniest creek, which could be a habitat for an endangered species.
Because there has never been a comprehensive worldwide mapping of every tiny stream and creek, it is practically impossible to estimate the true potential for micro generation.
A tiny dam holds back the creek, from which the town's water enters a pipe no wider than a coffee mug.
