Definitions and Examples of creased, wrinkled, marked
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Having a line or fold on the surface.
Example
The paper was creased after being folded several times.
Having small lines or folds on the surface, often due to age or wear.
Example
Her face was wrinkled with age and experience.
Having visible signs or indications of something.
Example
The table was marked with scratches and stains.
Key Differences: creased vs wrinkled vs marked
- 1Creased refers to a line or fold on the surface, usually caused by folding.
- 2Wrinkled describes small lines or folds on the surface, often due to age or wear.
- 3Marked indicates visible signs or indications of something on the surface.
Effective Usage of creased, wrinkled, marked
- 1Clothing: Use creased and wrinkled to describe clothes that are not smooth or ironed.
- 2Paper: Use creased to describe paper that has been folded or bent.
- 3Surfaces: Use wrinkled and marked to describe surfaces that have lines, folds, or visible signs of damage.
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Remember this!
The antonyms of uncreased describe surfaces that have lines, folds, or visible signs of damage. Use creased to describe paper that has been folded, wrinkled to describe surfaces with small lines or folds, and marked to describe surfaces with visible signs of damage.
