rumple

To disarrange or rumple;dishevel.

10. disarrange or rumple; dishevel.

Her rumpled hair indicated that she had just woken up.

He rumpled his shirt while trying to put it on in a hurry.

The wind rumpled the surface of the lake, creating small waves.

She tried to smooth out the rumpled paper before handing it in.

The toddler's rumpled clothes showed that he had been playing outside.

The cat rumpled the neatly made bed as it jumped off.

The strong wind rumpled the pages of the book as she read outside.

His rumpled appearance suggested that he had a long night.

The dog rumpled the carpet with its playful antics.

She tried to smooth out the rumpled fabric of her dress before the meeting.

His hair was rumpled and his eyes bloodshot and narrow.

She did not wish to go out into the world all rumpled, like the field poppies.

James yawned hugely and rumpled up his hair, making it even messier than it had been.

Besides, he would tug at the ribbons of her bonnet and, no doubt, rumple her dress.

Finally, Mammy, coming down the front stairs, her apron rumpled and spotted, her head rag awry, saw him and scowled.

Fudge goggled worse than ever; his mouth was open and his round face grew pinker under his rumpled grey hair.

He sat down and rumpled his hair again.

So you don't go for that kind of rumpled foreign correspondent look, Rob?

He took his foot off my running board and rumpled his wiry hair.

His clothes were all rumpled, and he looked like he hadn't slept all night, and I asked if he was OK.