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rumple
[ruhm-puhl]
verb (used with object)
to crumple or crush into wrinkles.
to rumple a sheet of paper.
to ruffle; tousle (sometimes followed byup ).
The wind rumpled her hair.
verb (used without object)
to become wrinkled or crumpled.
Tissue rumples easily.
noun
a wrinkle or irregular fold; crease.
rumple
/ ˈrʌmpəl /
verb
to make or become wrinkled, crumpled, ruffled, or dishevelled
noun
a wrinkle, fold, or crease
Other Word Forms
- unrumpled adjective
- rumply adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of rumple1
Word History and Origins
Origin of rumple1
Example Sentences
In contrast, Burton was performance art — rumpled, often rude, too fidgety to sit in long policy meetings.
Clad in mismatched outfits and standing casually in the sand, they looked more like a rumpled rock band than the future of American architecture.
In the post, a pistol flanked by two assault rifles lay on a rumpled white bedsheet.
It's the little cues that make “Poker Face” a TV comfort quilt, joining highbrow humor and an accessible tone, with Lyonne’s benevolent energy and rumpled chic holding it all together.
Skarsgård makes Luthen more rumpled and prone to rage about the grave he’s dug for himself even as he preaches that fighting fascism requires radical sacrifice.
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