The word "trinket" is correct and can be used in written English.
It could be used to refer to a small ornament or piece of jewelry, often of sentimental value. For example, "My grandmother gave me a beautiful trinket to wear on my wedding day."
He added a charm or trinket, wrapped the whole lot in a tube, and called them 'Christmas Bonbonnes'.
VISIT any British office, and you stand a good chance of seeing a postcard, mug or other trinket bearing the message "Keep Calm and Carry On", beneath the crown of King George VI.
Their concern is that prolonged use of the internet with its smorgasbord of tantalising titbits of information is producing a generation of magpie minds, as users hop from one bright trinket to another, rarely focussing long enough on any one topic to comprehend it thoroughly.
Happy Meals, with a free plastic trinket, were brought in to make dining with small children a sunnier experience.
Every year he would add a new trinket, until the two ran out of money.
In the country, eBay, an online marketplace, sells a trinket every four minutes; solitaire pendants rank third among the hottest selling items after mobile phones and wrist watches.
Above nearby trinket shops hung a huge poster of Raphael's Madonna del Prato, with a photograph superimposed showing the separation barrier cutting the meadow in half.A religious component might help peace-making succeed where secular efforts have failed, suggested Father Lombardi.
Trinket-sellers and would-be guides at the Giza pyramids are so hungry for custom that they often mob or simply jump aboard approaching taxis.
At the next stop, a trinket-festooned bar called Poechenellekelder, close to the Manneken Pis, both Dina and I plump for a genuine world classic: an aged Orval.
In the second scene, she's in a Garment District bead-and-trinket shop and she addresses "Albert" himself, as she continues to do throughout the film (in which Maysles appears occasionally).
The essential items that Stark learned to carry were plenty of medications, letters of introduction (preferably embossed), and penny-trinket gifts.
