0 past simple and past participle of crimp --
1 to press cloth, paper, etc. into small folds along its edges, or to press hair into a series of folds using a heated device --
Two halves may also be crimped together, resulting in a ridge around the middle.
Edges are crimped in silver, gold and pink.
A larger tube was slid over that and the beads crimped off.
The oat hull may be crushed (rolled or crimped) for the horse to more easily digest the grain, or may be fed whole.
Initially, crimped longitudinal wires on self-cleaning cloth were held together over support bars with woven wire.
Synthetic textile fibers are often crimped to provide bulk in a woven, non woven or knitted structure.
Peak increases for public colleges were in 2003, after state budgets supporting most of them were crimped by a sharp economic recession.
It consisted of a pint-sized clear glass bottle with a crimped metal cap.
