crinkler

Something that crinkles.

The general idea was to write the amount in ink and then run or stamp over it with a crinkler which so roughened the paper that alterations seemed impossible. However, it was soon found that the check man laid such checks ona glass andsmoothed down the ruffling.

The brass comes to Oxford in these rolls from the metal mills in Birmingham. The rolls are passed through crinklers, then the crinkled brass is planished, it is cut into correct length, seamed and packed into groups or sets.

Someone that crinkles.

Laundry-workers, we read, need different temperaments according to the departments in which they are employed. An expert collar-crinkler, for instance, might lack the dash necessary in the shirt-ripping room.

Sense of audience participation is strong even among the more phlegmatic audiences in England, where each person tends to view those others round their seats merely as sniffers, shufflers, paper crinklers, or as obstructionists who block out most of the view.

Something that makes a crinkling sound.

A diaper lover, especially a furry (a diaperfur).