normally peoples germs are miniscule
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As a sentence requires an initial capital (a majuscule) and a terminal punctuation mark -- not to mention (ah, I did) the need for a "possessive" apostrophe in people's and the standard spelling minuscule (not miniscule) -- how about this version:
Normally, people's germs are minuscule.
Or another example:
This sentence, which commences with a majuscule T, is written using mostly minuscules.
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A minuscule amount of snow fell.
In the all white room, the minuscule drop of blood really stood out.
a minuscule amount of light came through the window
the minuscule mouse went inside a skinny hole.
The actual work done by human muscle power is miniscule minuscule by comparison
The minuscule insect buzzed it's way into the hole. The hole in the wall was minuscule compared to the house. I'm feeling minuscule, he thought.
This Smart Car is rather minuscule when compared with this enormous Lambourghini LP560-4.
Miniscule means tiny, or minute.The model dollhouse was perfect, down to the last miniscule minuscule detail. [origin of the word is minus]There's just a miniscule minuscule amount of snow falling outside.That pony is miniscule minuscule! It's so cute!
The minuscule amount of water in the cup was not enough to survive on.
"She gave me a look that made her eyes seem minisculeafter I told on her."
The antonyms in that sentence are "enormous" and "minuscule." One means big as a house, the other means small as a pea. So, Mr. Bradshaw's got a giant Saint Bernard and a tiny Chihuahua, talk about a size mismatch!
"Minuscule" is an adjective.