crushed
- adjective
- /krʌʃt/
- Specialized
- She wore a stunning dress made of crushed velvet that caught the light beautifully.
They're like this beautiful blush velvet, like crushed velvet with big bows and a lovely like soft white faux fur.
- They're like this beautiful blush velvet, like crushed velvet with big bows and a lovely like soft white faux fur.
Examples
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They're like this beautiful blush velvet, like crushed velvet with big bows and a lovely like soft white faux fur.
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So I'm trying to find stuff that I will be wearing, like these bright, crushed velvet pants.
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After this, add in the crushed biscuits and dried fruit if you like.
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Oh, little bit of crushed pepper, Himalayan pink salt.
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The rest of the olives, it's all the crushed up olives.
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Now it says teaspoon of crushed red pepper, so again, using cayenne instead because that's all I got.
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Those cashew nuts, broccoli noodles, soy sauce, honey, garlic, lime, and you can add crushed chilies in if you want to as well.
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He decorated the table with crushed fabric for a unique textured look.
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The pillows on the couch are made from crushed silk, giving them a luxurious appearance.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
Small pieces of rock made by crushing larger stones and used for paths and building
- Specialized
A type of leather that makers treat so its surface looks wrinkled and textured
How Textured
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word crushed comes from an old word crush meaning 'to press' or 'squeeze', and cloth was often pressed this way to make permanent folds or a soft, textured look, as in crushed velvet. So crushed fabric keeps a wrinkled, pressed appearance.