crinkled
- adjective
- /ˈkrɪŋkəld/
- She picked up the crinkled paper and smoothed it out on the table.
- crinkled eyes
Examples
-
But tell me why this is a crinkled tissue, a dry tissue.
-
His crinkled, knowing eyes twinkled as he looked into Jessica's face.
Fiction book (1998) -
These, these crinkled up leaves, just amazing, absolutely incredible.
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His crinkled eyes settle on the Dude. # THE STRANGER #
Fiction book (1998) -
But tell me why this is a crinkled tissue, a dry tissue.
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"He smiled, and I looked into those crinkled brown eyes that must have refused pain over and over until it had no place there anymore.
Fiction book (1994) -
If you want something really crinkly, you have crinkle chiffon.
-
There was the bed, high and narrow, with a white spread designed and sewn into the crinkled and scalloped pattern of a Venetian curtain so that it could never be smoothed, nor would it appear wrinkled.
Fiction book (1998) -
A 10x17 inch piece of corrugated cardboard with crinkled or uncrinkled foil wrapper around it makes a fine reflector.
Academic text (1993) -
The crinkled leaves on the ground hinted at the change of seasons.
Synonyms
Having small lines on skin or cloth
Having soft, regular curves like small waves, not straight
Having many small folds on skin or cloth
Small wrinkles or folds cover the surface
A surface that has long narrow lines or wrinkles
Slightly creased and untidy, often for clothes or bed covers
Having a smooth up-and-down shape like small ripples
With small, gentle waves on the surface, like water or cloth
Skin or cloth that looks very thin and has many small wrinkles
Full of small wrinkles and folds in cloth or paper
Skin that has visible lines caused by age or hard work
Having a wrinkled, creased surface
Pressed so it has many small folds or is bent out of shape
Made into small, regular folds that look like waves
To gather fabric into small folds to make it look ruffled
Antonyms
How Wrinkled
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word crinkled comes from a simple sound word like crink, the little crackling noise you hear when dry paper or leaves move, and a helpful way to remember it is to hear that soft 'crink' in your head. It is like the word wrinkle, which means a 'small fold', so crinkled describes a surface covered in tiny creases or waves.