[prob. f. CRIMP v.1] An obsolete game at cards.
1632. B. Jonson, Magn. Lady, II. i. Let her Laugh and keep company at gleek or crimp.
1689. Shadwell, Bury F., I. i. Gallantry, mixd now and then with Ombre, Crimp, Comet, or Incertain.
1703. Eng. Ladys Catech., in J. Ashton, Soc. Life Q. Anne (1882), I. 91. Lost five Guineas at Crimp.
1710. Addison, Tatler, No. 250, ¶ 9. To find them about Midnight at Crimp and Basset.
1867. Ouida, C. Castlemaine (1879), 3. Regretted the loss of ten guineas at crimp.
attrib. 1712. Addison, Spect., No. 457, ¶ 3. The private Transactions of the Crimp Table.