tartlet

[ tahrt-lit ]

/ ˈtɑrt lɪt /

a small pie.

Origin of tartlet

First recorded in 1375–1425, tartlet is from the late Middle English word tartlote. See tart², -let

He thought, however, of utilizing those of Tartlet for procuring a fire by means of rubbing two sticks of wood rapidly together.

Godfrey Morgan |Jules Verne
Godfrey and Tartlet then commenced to descend the talus of the dunes in the direction of the reef.

Godfrey Morgan |Jules Verne
Amid a storm of admiring exclamations from Tartlet, he began to pick out the things.

Godfrey Morgan |Jules Verne
"Rhyme with tartlet," said Bertie, as if announcing a great truth.

Dodo's Daughter |E. F. Benson

Every one came to admire the monster who had almost made a meal of Tartlet.

Godfrey Morgan |Jules Verne

tartlet

/ (ˈtɑːtlɪt) /

British an individual pastry case with a filling of fruit or other sweet or savoury mixture