Pronunciation: /ˈrɪŋkəld/
verb past tense of wrinkle, which means to make small lines or folds on a surface
A1 She wrinkled her nose in disgust.
A2 The old book had wrinkled pages.
B1 He wrinkled his forehead in confusion.
B2 The fabric wrinkled easily after washing.
C1 The years had wrinkled her once smooth skin.
C2 The delicate paper wrinkled under the weight of the heavy book.
adjective having small lines or folds on the surface; creased
A1 The old man had a wrinkled face.
A2 She wore a wrinkled shirt to the party.
B1 The wrinkled paper had been crumpled up in a ball.
B2 His wrinkled hands showed the signs of hard work.
C1 The wrinkled fabric of the dress gave it a vintage look.
C2 Her wrinkled brow showed her concern for the situation.
formal The elderly woman had wrinkled skin from years of sun exposure.
informal I need to iron this wrinkled shirt before wearing it.
slang Her face looked all wrinkled up after crying for hours.
figurative Time had wrinkled his once smooth personality, making him cynical and jaded.
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