long wool — long wool, wool from four to eight inches long, produced by Lincoln, Leicester, Cotswold, and some other sheep … Useful english dictionary
long wool breed — noun one of several British breeds of sheep distinguished by a long and comparatively gaunt frame, which produces a great weight of fleece in proportion to that of body …
long-wooled — adjective (of sheep) having relatively long wool • Syn: ↑long wool • Similar to: ↑long * * * adjective see long wool … Useful english dictionary
Wool — is the fiber derived from the specialized skin cells, called follicles, [Australian Wool Corporation, Australian Wool Classing, Raw Wool Services, 1990] of animals in the Caprinae family, principally sheep, but the hair of certain species of… … Wikipedia
Wool insulation — is made from sheep wool that is mechanically bonded together to form insulating batts and ropes. Batts are commonly used in timber frame buildings and ropes are primarily used between the logs in log homes. Wool insulation is used for both… … Wikipedia
wool - woollen - woolly — ◊ wool Wool is the hair that grows on sheep and some other animals. Wool is also the material made from weaving or knitting wool. It is used to make clothes, blankets, and carpets. ◊ woollen and woolly Wool, woollen, and woolly … Useful english dictionary
Long-tailed chinchilla — Conservation status Critically Endangered … Wikipedia
Long Crendon Courthouse — is a 15th century two storeyed timber frame building located in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England, and now a National Trust property.It is believed that the building was used as a wool store before serving to house manorial courts, which were… … Wikipedia
wool — woollike, adj. /wool/, n. 1. the fine, soft, curly hair that forms the fleece of sheep and certain other animals, characterized by minute, overlapping surface scales that give it its felting property. 2. fabrics and garments of such wool. 3. yarn … Universalium
Wool church — A wool church is an English church built primarily from the proceeds of the mediaeval wool trade. Wool churches are common in the Cotswolds and in East Anglia, where enormous profits from the wool business spurred construction of ever grander… … Wikipedia