ppl. a. [f. CRAPE sb. and v.2]

1

  1.  Crisped, crimped, minutely curled or crinkled.

2

1727–51.  Chambers, Cycl., s.v. Crape, Crapes are either craped, i. e. crisped, or smooth.

3

1795.  Hull Advertiser, 21 Nov., 2/2. Two yellow craped feathers in the front.

4

  2.  Covered, robed or draped with crape.

5

1850.  T. A. Trollope, Impress. Wand., ii. 26. The Neapolitans had determined on marching with their flag furled and craped.

6

1880.  Miss Broughton, Sec. Th., I. I. x. 162. She is standing long and craped beside the fire.

7