Antonyms for wrinkly

Grammar : Adj

Spell : ring-klee

Phonetic Transcription : ˈrɪŋ kli

Definition of wrinkly

Origin : 1580s, from wrinkle + -y (2). As teen slang noun for "old person," from 1972 (a British reference from 1982 applies it to people in their 40s).

As in rough : adj uneven, irregular

Example sentences :

Mr. Benjamin has a wrinkly smile, and Mrs. Benjamin is so understanding.
Extract from : « The Cricket » by Marjorie Cooke

You've got a beard, and your forehead is all criss-cross and wrinkly, and your chin rough.
Extract from : « A Round Dozen » by Susan Coolidge

And they had such romantic, crinkly, wrinkly, leathery faces.
Extract from : « The River and I » by John G. Neihardt

The stiff, wrinkly oil-painting must be hard and cold to cry into.
Extract from : « Tales of Two Countries » by Alexander Kielland

He thrust out his long arm and snatched his wrinkly vest from a chair.
Extract from : « Main Street » by Sinclair Lewis

She says things under her breath when she thinks nobody will hear, and she makes up my bed so it is all wrinkly.
Extract from : « By the Light of the Soul » by Mary E. Wilkins Freeman

Something wiggily, and black and yellow and red-spotted with wrinkly legs and a long snaky neck and head.
Extract from : « Lulu, Alice and Jimmie Wibblewobble » by Howard R. Garis

His coat was smooth and glossy, not rough and wrinkly like Old Rattlers, and his upraised head was small and pretty—for a snake.
Extract from : « Appletons' Popular Science Monthly, January 1900 » by Various

"I should think it would be a great bother to cut the wool from a Merino when he is so wrinkly," suggested Donald thoughtfully.
Extract from : « The Story of Wool » by Sara Ware Bassett

Home, and children that need you, and depend on you to keep them alive, and turn to you with their wrinkly little smiles.
Extract from : « Main Street » by Sinclair Lewis

Synonyms for wrinkly

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019