crepe - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • make: Savory and sweet galettes or crepes made from buckwheat flour and stuffed with a variety of fillings.
  • have: We'd only had a crepe for lunch about an hour ago.. .
  • cook: Cooking the crepes will depend on the thickness you require.
  • serve: This is backed up by outlets serving crepes & ice-cream.
  • hang: When He died, few men mourned, but God hung black crepe over the sun.
  • use: Otherwise, use a regular crepe pan, which will produce thinner crepes.

Adjective modifier

  • black: Cover the rolled-up newspaper with layers of black crepe or tissue paper, covered with PVA glue.
  • sweet: Follow your nose at lunchtime for delicious savory and sweet crepes, made to order.
  • savory: Taste the sweet and savory crepes from our new café !
  • French: Barely hours later we forced down a mouth-watering meal of French style crepes washed down with local cider.
  • perfect: You could argue that the perfect crepe is always the first of the batch.
  • traditional: There is a Cafe on the lakeside which sells traditional crepes.

Modifies a noun

  • bandage: For example using a crepe bandage or tubular bandage.
  • paper: Cut a piece of crepe paper 5cm wide off the end of the roll.
  • dress: The dress is short sleeve, crepe dress that can be worn with or without a petticoat.
  • chiffon: A gorgeous vintage 50's cocktail dress in black acetate, overlaid with sheer black crepe chiffon.
  • georgette: The bodies are styled in light crepe georgette with contrasting pink charmeuse trim.
  • streamer: Decorate the room with crepe streamers in school colors and remember to put on your school uniform.

Noun used with modifier

  • silk: Made of the most gorgeous black silk crepe and styled with a slight puff to the front panel, they invite total adoration.
  • cotton: Compression bandages Crepe, cotton crepe and cotton, polyamide, and elastane bandaging all provide support without exerting undue pressure.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.