  Weak Impulsive Narrowband Quiet Sun Emissions (WINQSEs) are a newly
discovered class of radio emission from the solar corona. These emissions are
characterized by their extremely impulsive, narrowband and ubiquitous nature.
We have systematically been working on their detailed characterization,
including their strengths, morphologies, temporal characteristics, energies,
etc. This work is the next step in this series and focuses on the spectral
nature of WINQSEs. Given that their strength is only a few percent of the
background solar emission, we have adopted an extremely conservative approach
to reliably identify WINQSES. Only a handful of WINQSEs meet all of our
stringent criteria. Their flux densities lie in the 20 $-$ 50 Jy range and they
have compact morphologies. For the first time, we estimate their bandwidths and
find them to be less than 700 kHz, consistent with expectations based on
earlier observations. Interestingly, we also find similarities between the
spectral nature of WINQSEs and the solar radio spikes. This is consistent with
our hypothesis that the WINQSEs are the weaker cousins of the type-III radio
bursts and are likely to be the low-frequency radio counterparts of the
nanoflares, originally hypothesized as a possible explanation for coronal
heating.
