Definition of crêpe in English:

crêpe

noun krɛpkreɪp

1mass noun A light, thin fabric with a wrinkled surface.
as modifier a crêpe bandage
Example sentencesExamples
- I will confess, however, that I ended up wearing the lovely black, crepe coat I had thrown on for warmth and confidence, for most of the evening.
- Look for all-season fabrics like wool gabardine, cotton blends or rayon crepe.
- But the entire exercise becomes can become strenuous when it is done on crape and georgette sarees, as the material is very fine to work on.
- Giving petite customers a place of their own could help it sell more of those crepe suits and little black dresses.
- Canton Crepe is a soft crepe woven fabric with small crosswise ribs.
- Satin, organza, chiffon, georgette, tulle, lace, brocades, and crepe are all classic fabrics for bridesmaid dresses.
- Light and feminine fabrics such as satin crepe tulles and damasks combine with the fabrics found at work and in the masculine world - cottons, sail cloth, denim and poplin.
- The glittering sapphire fabric, crepe accented with tiny diamantés, highlighted her blue eyes, and pale blonde hair.
- In the 1920s the calf-length tweed skirt with a crêpe de chine blouse epitomised the British look.
- The fabric back is a flattened crepe while the front is a shimmery satin weave.
- A sleeveless empire line gown with a v-neckline, the silk crepe flowed beautifully into a short train which made her look taller, while the delicate satin band under the empire line helped to accentuate her curves.
- The cargo look remained popular, in three-quarter length pants, a low-slung olive silk crepe skirt, full-length trousers accented with zippers and silk crepe satin shorts.
- Flaming pinks, burning oranges, deep turquoise and wild reds were fused together to present a collection of Indo-westerns in fluid, flowing fabrics like georgettes, chiffons and crepes.
- Instead, she has been playing around with contrasting fabrics, mixing heavy wool with silk crepes.
- Chiffon, organza, shimmering metallic lace, satin, silks and crepes will all play their part.
- Crepes and crepe silks are the fashion textiles these days.
- Concentrating on the combination of red and white, the collection in georgettes, crepes, silk, celebrates the spirit of Valentine's Day and youthful vitality.
1. 1.1 Hard-wearing wrinkled rubber, used for the soles of shoes.
2A thin pancake.
Example sentencesExamples
- Surely the most well-known take-away treats in Brittany are crêpes, which are impossible to avoid no matter where you go.
- I'd never been to crêperie without ordering crêpes, but this time I wanted to test the kitchen's versatility.
- These are little rice flour crêpes, served hot and stuffed with pork, mushrooms, onion and coriander.
- Use the spatula and slide the crêpe to the edge of the pan and then slide it back again onto the spatula and turn it over.
- While they sampled crêpes and kalamari, we ate the same menu all round Scotland, with a choice of ‘boiled, creamed, chipped or fried’.
- Stuffed crêpes, prepared in the ‘real’ Russian style, are available with potatoes, meat or cheese.
- In France, batter is transformed into crisp beignets and croquettes, into traditional waffles peculiar to each region, and into smooth, light crêpes.
- It's not enough to be able to flambée a crêpe without setting fire to the studio - TV cooks should have us salivating on our sofas.
- In many regions, crêpes are eaten on 2 February, the Feast of the Virgin.
- Of course, we had a scallion-and-seafood pancake, a thick, flavorful eggy crêpe that kids can be counted on to devour in the event that everything else on the menu defies their peanut-butter-dependent palates.
- This joint Canadian-French production is a lot like a crêpe: simple, sweet and pretty thin.
- She pulled the sleeve back over it and flipped the crêpes.
- Using a thin spatula, flip the crape and continue to cook or one minute.
- The blini of ground beef wrapped in a thin crêpe disappeared before I could get a taste of it, so I guess that means it must have been good, right?
- You will need a punchy pudding wine to cope with the chocolate and sticky crunch of Jill's demanding chocolate crêpes and honeycomb cream.
- In France, Belgium, Holland, even in Italy and Spain, they treat crêpes as everyday snacks.
- The portobello crêpe comes with grilled mushrooms, mozzarella, roasted potato, and superbly pitched pesto, and is a subtle delight.
- There are also crêpes stuffed with apricot as well as chocolate mousse served in individual crusts.
- More generally, cooked in a thin layer in the bottom of a frying pan, a batter makes pancakes or crêpes.
- For dessert, he brought us special crêpes with strawberries, dark chocolate, and cream.

Derivatives

crêpey

adjective

If you have a well-conditioned skin and use a Nivea cleanser and toner and are really happy with that but have a crêpy neck and it's something you really dislike, you could go to Boots and buy a standard neck cream for about £12.

Origin

Late 18th century: French, from Old French crespe 'curled, frizzed', from Latin crispus.

Rhymes

agape, ape, cape, chape, crape, drape, escape, gape, grape, jape, misshape, nape, rape, scrape, shape, tape

单词	crêpe
释义	Definition of crêpe in English: crêpe noun krɛpkreɪp 1mass noun A light, thin fabric with a wrinkled surface. as modifier a crêpe bandage Example sentencesExamples I will confess, however, that I ended up wearing the lovely black, crepe coat I had thrown on for warmth and confidence, for most of the evening. Look for all-season fabrics like wool gabardine, cotton blends or rayon crepe. But the entire exercise becomes can become strenuous when it is done on crape and georgette sarees, as the material is very fine to work on. Giving petite customers a place of their own could help it sell more of those crepe suits and little black dresses. Canton Crepe is a soft crepe woven fabric with small crosswise ribs. Satin, organza, chiffon, georgette, tulle, lace, brocades, and crepe are all classic fabrics for bridesmaid dresses. Light and feminine fabrics such as satin crepe tulles and damasks combine with the fabrics found at work and in the masculine world - cottons, sail cloth, denim and poplin. The glittering sapphire fabric, crepe accented with tiny diamantés, highlighted her blue eyes, and pale blonde hair. In the 1920s the calf-length tweed skirt with a crêpe de chine blouse epitomised the British look. The fabric back is a flattened crepe while the front is a shimmery satin weave. A sleeveless empire line gown with a v-neckline, the silk crepe flowed beautifully into a short train which made her look taller, while the delicate satin band under the empire line helped to accentuate her curves. The cargo look remained popular, in three-quarter length pants, a low-slung olive silk crepe skirt, full-length trousers accented with zippers and silk crepe satin shorts. Flaming pinks, burning oranges, deep turquoise and wild reds were fused together to present a collection of Indo-westerns in fluid, flowing fabrics like georgettes, chiffons and crepes. Instead, she has been playing around with contrasting fabrics, mixing heavy wool with silk crepes. Chiffon, organza, shimmering metallic lace, satin, silks and crepes will all play their part. Crepes and crepe silks are the fashion textiles these days. Concentrating on the combination of red and white, the collection in georgettes, crepes, silk, celebrates the spirit of Valentine's Day and youthful vitality. 1.1 Hard-wearing wrinkled rubber, used for the soles of shoes. 2A thin pancake. Example sentencesExamples Surely the most well-known take-away treats in Brittany are crêpes, which are impossible to avoid no matter where you go. I'd never been to crêperie without ordering crêpes, but this time I wanted to test the kitchen's versatility. These are little rice flour crêpes, served hot and stuffed with pork, mushrooms, onion and coriander. Use the spatula and slide the crêpe to the edge of the pan and then slide it back again onto the spatula and turn it over. While they sampled crêpes and kalamari, we ate the same menu all round Scotland, with a choice of ‘boiled, creamed, chipped or fried’. Stuffed crêpes, prepared in the ‘real’ Russian style, are available with potatoes, meat or cheese. In France, batter is transformed into crisp beignets and croquettes, into traditional waffles peculiar to each region, and into smooth, light crêpes. It's not enough to be able to flambée a crêpe without setting fire to the studio - TV cooks should have us salivating on our sofas. In many regions, crêpes are eaten on 2 February, the Feast of the Virgin. Of course, we had a scallion-and-seafood pancake, a thick, flavorful eggy crêpe that kids can be counted on to devour in the event that everything else on the menu defies their peanut-butter-dependent palates. This joint Canadian-French production is a lot like a crêpe: simple, sweet and pretty thin. She pulled the sleeve back over it and flipped the crêpes. Using a thin spatula, flip the crape and continue to cook or one minute. The blini of ground beef wrapped in a thin crêpe disappeared before I could get a taste of it, so I guess that means it must have been good, right? You will need a punchy pudding wine to cope with the chocolate and sticky crunch of Jill's demanding chocolate crêpes and honeycomb cream. In France, Belgium, Holland, even in Italy and Spain, they treat crêpes as everyday snacks. The portobello crêpe comes with grilled mushrooms, mozzarella, roasted potato, and superbly pitched pesto, and is a subtle delight. There are also crêpes stuffed with apricot as well as chocolate mousse served in individual crusts. More generally, cooked in a thin layer in the bottom of a frying pan, a batter makes pancakes or crêpes. For dessert, he brought us special crêpes with strawberries, dark chocolate, and cream. Derivatives crêpey adjective If you have a well-conditioned skin and use a Nivea cleanser and toner and are really happy with that but have a crêpy neck and it's something you really dislike, you could go to Boots and buy a standard neck cream for about £12. Origin Late 18th century: French, from Old French crespe 'curled, frizzed', from Latin crispus. Rhymes agape, ape, cape, chape, crape, drape, escape, gape, grape, jape, misshape, nape, rape, scrape, shape, tape
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