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creasy

American  
[kree-see] / ˈkri si /

adjective

creasier, creasiest
  1. full of creases.


Etymology

Origin of creasy

First recorded in 1855–60; crease + -y 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Treva Johnson, 78, grew up eating leather britches and creasy greens that she foraged with her grandmother.

From Washington Post • Mar. 28, 2016

The sharp, clean lines of his face suddenly stood out again under the creasy flesh.

From Average Jones by Adams, Samuel Hopkins

The baby made a little nestling motion, and its creasy eyelids dropped.

From The Yates Pride, a romance by Freeman, Mary Eleanor Wilkins

Perhaps she thought of Wilford, of whom she had been very fond, for she pushed her chair toward him and then held up her fat, creasy arms for him to take her.

From Family Pride Or, Purified by Suffering by Holmes, Mary Jane

It's got awful creasy laying folded so long.

From Susan Clegg and Her Love Affairs by Warner, Anne