creasy

[ kree-see ]

adjective

, creas·i·er, creas·i·est.

1. full of creases.

Word History and Origins

Origin of creasy¹

First recorded in 1855–60; crease + -y ¹

Example Sentences

Stella Creasy, reminded the Commons that voters would soon "have an opportunity to express an opinion at the ballot box" on Ulez expansion, on 2 May.

From BBC

The MP said that during the man's "campaign of harassment" he continually wrote to organisations including the Labour Party and the BBC to make complaints about Ms Creasy's views.

From BBC

Ms Creasy said her amendment would provide a process whereby a malicious report could be removed from someone's record.

From BBC

But despite Ms Creasy being cleared, the council said it was legally prevented from removing the man's complaint from its record.

From BBC

Philip Stacey, 52, was convicted of harassing Ms Creasy and her family at Leicester Magistrates Court on 30 November.

From BBC