CREASE, CREASED
ADJECTIVES
1590 — WRIZZLED marked with creases, wrinkles, or corrugations; wrinkled, shrivelled → obs. exc. Eng. dial. obs.
..19C — DOG-EARED creased, worn, and rumpled; shabby, unkempt → Amer. sl.
1821 — CRIMP-FILLED filled with folds or creases → obs.
1904 — CRINKLETY-CRANKLETY roughly creased; crinkled → Amer. dial.
1906 — CRINKLETY wrinkled, creased
1908 — CRIPPLETY-CRUMPLETY crumpled, wrinkled, creased
NOUNS
1374 — FROUNCE a fold, a crease; a pleat → obs.
1400 — RUNKLE a crease; a wrinkle; a rumple → chiefly Sc. & Irish usage
1440 — CRIMPLE a crease, wrinkle, or fold; a crinkle → obs. exc. Eng. & Amer. dial.
1499 — WRIMPLE a crease or fold; a wrinkle → obs.
1596 — CRINKLE a twist, a bend; a wrinkle or crease on the surface of something
1601 — PRESS a mark made by pressing; a crease → obs.
1782 — CRIMP a crease, fold, or corrugation
1787 — GALL a crease or wrinkle in cloth → Sc.
1808 — CRINGLE a twist, a bend; a wrinkle or crease on the surface of something → obs.
1825 — GAIR a crease in cloth → Sc. obs.
1892 — BEGGAR-PLAITS creases in a garment → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1911 — BEGGAR’S-PLAITS creases or wrinkles in garments as if slept in → Sc. (Bk.)
1911 — BINK a crease, a fold → Sc. (Bk.)
VERBS
1611 — BEFRUMPLE to crease into frumples or clumsy folds → obs.
1804 — GRUGGLE to crease, to crumple, to ruple; to disorder or disfigure by much handling → Sc.
1825 — WAFFLE to crease, to crinkle, to rumple → Sc.
1854 — MISCOMFRUMPLE to crease; e.g. if one female sits so close to another as to crease or rumple her dress by pressing or sitting on it, she is said to ‘miscomfrumple’ it → Eng. dial.
1880 — GAIR to crease, to become creased → Sc.
1904 — SCREASE to crease → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1905 — MOOL to crease clothes; to discompose the dress (Bk.)
1905 — TAW to crease, to wrinkle; to entwist, as the end of a rope → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
Lexicophilia 