wrinkly

[ring-klee]

adjective, wrin·kli·er, wrin·kli·est.

Origin of wrinkly

First recorded in 1565–75; wrinkle¹ + -y¹

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018

A bunch of wrinkly old men trying to relive their youth and make a load of money.
Fancy Pants Dance, World Cup Poseurs, and More Viral Videos
Alex Chancey
July 5, 2014
They merely have to grin and bear it for less than a decade—kiss some wrinkly ass, smile pretty, and pose for pictures.
The Shelf Life of a Trophy Wife
Johanna Piazza
June 23, 2009

Mr. Benjamin has a wrinkly smile, and Mrs. Benjamin is so understanding.
The Cricket
Marjorie Cooke
You've got a beard, and your forehead is all criss-cross and wrinkly, and your chin rough.
A Round Dozen
Susan Coolidge
And they had such romantic, crinkly, wrinkly, leathery faces.
The River and I
John G. Neihardt
The stiff, wrinkly oil-painting must be hard and cold to cry into.
Tales of Two Countries
Alexander Kielland
He thrust out his long arm and snatched his wrinkly vest from a chair.
Main Street
Sinclair Lewis

1580s, from wrinkle + -y (2). As teen slang noun for "old person," from 1972 (a British reference from 1982 applies it to people in their 40s).