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
They are ' gravely deprived, crimped and mean ' (436).
They appear crimped and are studded with short, spine-like projections along their entire length.
Single stems were removed from the tank daily after 5 days, dried and crimped to assess the ease of fibre extraction, and therefore the retting progress.
I am aware that a small quantity of crimped nylon yarn is being produced in this country.
Moulded on plugs are undoubtedly safer because all the internal wire connections are crimped.
Governments of all democratic countries—we have to appreciate—are under pressure to retrench financially, crimped all too often by considerations of foreign exchange.
Flowers are white, pink, mauve, purple or carmine with crimped petals, in panicles up to 9cm.
It consisted of a pint-sized clear glass bottle with a crimped metal cap.
