pleated
UK: ˈpliːtɪd | US: ˈpliːtɪd
adj. folded into parallel ridges or grooves, typically in fabric or paper
vt. past tense of "pleat" (to fold into pleats)
The word "pleat" originates from the Old French "pleit" (fold), derived from the Latin "plicare" (to fold). The suffix "-ed" marks the past participle form, indicating a completed action or state. The term evolved in Middle English to describe the specific folded fabric technique, retaining its core meaning of folding while specializing in textile contexts.
She wore a pleated skirt that swayed elegantly as she walked.
The curtains were pleated to create a tailored look.
He carefully pleated the paper to form an origami crane.
The dress featured finely pleated sleeves for added texture.
Ancient Greek garments often included pleated designs for drapery effects.