squizzle

Perhaps a blend of squirt +‎ drizzle; or from a diminutive of squeeze, equivalent to squeeze +‎ -le (diminutive suffix).

squizzle (plural squizzles)

1. (informal, rare) A small amount of liquid, etc.; a squirt.
   • 1952, Virginia Douglas Dawson, Betty Douglas Wilson, The Shape of Sunday: An Intimate Biography of Lloyd C. Douglas:

     Daddy settled down to be a diabetic with no more comment than in an occasional letter: "I started my day as usual with a squizzle of insulin."

   • 2006, Rose Whitney Smith, Blueberry Chowder:

     Then you take a fistful of it and squeeze it, and if it holds the shape of your hand it's short enough. Add just a squizzle of cold water, only enough to hold it together.

   • 2011, Nicholas Royle, Regicide:

     The ringing tone ceased and I heard Annie's voice through a squizzle of interference.

   • 2015, Marjorie Tallman, Dictionary of American Folklore:

     Another unique characteristic was their habit of putting a “squizzle,” a squeeze of lime in their morning coffee.

squizzle (third-person singular simple present squizzles, present participle squizzling, simple past and past participle squizzled)

1. (transitive) To squirt out.
2. (dialectal) To cry easily.

Apparently from squeeze +‎ -le (frequentative suffix). Compare English dialectal quizzle (“to suffocate”). More at squeeze.

squizzle (third-person singular simple present squizzles, present participle squizzling, simple past and past participle squizzled)

1. (dialectal) To choke; throttle.

• squizzen