1 thin cloth with a surface that has wrinkles (= small, thin folds):
2 a strong type of rubber with a rough surface, used especially for making the bottom of shoes:
crepe-soled shoes
The leaves are cordiform-emarinate, flabby, dull, limb finely wrinkled (like crepe) between the sub-veins.
He often balanced his most glittering dresses with quiet tie-dyed velvet sheaths and long, clingy styles in black crepe or crushed velvet.
As paste-resist (yuzen) dyeing became popular, crepe (chirimen) silk was favored.
An attendant would dip the bottom of the pans in the crepe batter, to ensure an even coating.
When the tulips are early, crepe paper has to be substituted.
A soft crepe rubber sole makes almost no sound on a hard floor, unlike leather-soled shoes.
The spring attire was constructed of sheer wool crepe.
Silk crepe/crape, jersey, and other natural fibre textiles are popular fabrics for this design.
