Difference between Whit and Smidgin

WHIT vs SMIDGIN: NOUN

The smallest part or particle imaginable; a bit; a jot; an iota; -- generally used in an adverbial phrase in a negative sentence.
The smallest part, particle, bit, or degree; a little; a jot, tittle, or iota: often used adverbially, and generally with a negative.
The least bit; an iota.
A tiny or scarcely detectable amount

An obsolete or dialectal form (surviving especially in old compounds, as whitleather, Whitsun, etc.) of white.

Cares, Atom, Lota, Tu, Whoo, Jot, Hoot, Smidge, Smidgin, Tittle, Shred, Smidgeon, Smidgen, Scintilla, Iota

Snivel, Alas, Nor, Pontificating, Nohow, Nevermind, Atom, Whoo, Hoot, Smidge, Smidgin, Shred, Smidgeon, Smidgen, Iota

After leaving the theater, Whit gets an idea.
With a whit Jetellin yo wha t do.
Youthed whit is accepted, to bds or srvircforposrstibbuthoriseomtimetome.
But the opposition was delayed whit there flight.
Whit Mayo of UBS, your line is open.
MARBLE SLAB FLOORING THROUGHOUT, KITCHEN HAS NEW WHIT.
At present the galleries are shown whit flash.
Treasury whit agreed to the Net Worth Sweep.
Also connected users whit their hostname are listed.
Howard and Whit are equal partners, Howard bought some shares from Whit so that he could use the money for his divorce expenses.