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creasy

creasy

7.2
Full of small wrinkles and folds in cloth or paper
  • adjective
  • /ˈkriːsi/
translation icon : arrugado
  • The shirt looked old and creasy after being washed multiple times.

The benefit right now looks a little bit more Creasy around here than this one initially did.

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Examples

  • I feel like it does just look like Creasy and cakey and I'm absurd.

  • But it's just looking really kind of dry and Creasy under my eyes.

  • The benefit right now looks a little bit more Creasy around here than this one initially did.

  • But I just don't like how dry and Creasy and just weird.

  • My eyelids like really Creasy and weird.

  • sweaty, creasy, over used dick for comfort

  • My goal with this for me, like I'm wanting lift, so I'm wanting to take it above that Creasy crease.

  • You know, I do not a lot, I feel like for mature skin than glitter sometimes gets Creasy and just makes me look older than I am.

  • Cheesy, creasy, so...

  • Oh, cheesy, creasy.

Synonyms

wrinkled
vscreasy
34 1.5

Having small lines on skin or cloth

focuses on many small folds specifically in fabric or paper
wrinkly
vscreasy
13 2.4

Having many small folds on skin or cloth

applies more to fabric or paper rather than to skin
crinkly
vscreasy
4 4.0

Small wrinkles or folds cover the surface

refers especially to fabric or paper with such small folds
crinkled
vscreasy
1 3.7

Having small folds or wrinkles on the surface, like paper

means the same texture but emphasizes fabric or paper use
crepey
vscreasy
7.5

Skin or cloth that looks very thin and has many small wrinkles

describes many small folds without implying thinness or fabric type
crumply
vscreasy
5.2

Having a wrinkled, creased surface

describes many small, finer wrinkles rather than large crumples

Antonyms

256 1.0

A surface that is even and not rough

1 3.0

Smooth and flat without lines or folds

How Wrinkled

crumpled
3.5
creasy
7.2
wrinkled
34 1.5
smooth
256 1.0

Surface Forms

creasy positive

Morphology

creasy = crease (transparent) = crease + y

The adjective is a regular formation from 'crease' with the productive suffix '-y' meaning 'characterized by or full of creases'.

Etymology

The word creasy comes from the common word crease ('fold' or 'wrinkle') plus the ending -y meaning 'full of'. So something creasy is covered in small folds or wrinkles, like a shirt after a long flight.