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Discover Ludwig"wrinkled up" can be used in written English
It is an informal phrase used to describe something that is folded or scrunched up, usually in a furrowed manner. For example: "She nervously wringed her hands and her brows wrinkled up in worry."
Exact(14)
In contrast to the ataraxia of Daenerys, Emilia's charming brow is often wrinkled up with amusement, while her dark eyebrows are as mobile as a couple of ferrets in a sack.
As a result, Titan contracted and the overlying icy crust sagged and wrinkled up like a giant prune.
My swimsuit wrinkled up on my backside.
The girlfriend wrinkled up her nose.
In answer, Ms. Nixon wrinkled up her nose.
Yuck!" They wrinkled up their cute little noses as they said this.
Similar(44)
When I ask if he'd try one and tell me if it tastes like the Slim Jims of old, he wrinkles up his face and says, "Why not?" He chews for a moment, then shrugs.
And then, after the briefest of pauses, Taylor Kitsch's perfect eyes wrinkle up and his perfect mouth emits a perfect laugh, all manly and throaty and sounding of a thousand cigarettes.
Maybe it's because they don't wrinkle up or maybe we've just forgotten how inconvenient they are, but they're starting to appeal for layering over T-shirts and under dresses.
Then the strawberries dried out, wrinkling up like the heads of deformed babies".
"Eventually it's going to wrinkle up and I'm not going to be able to use it.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com