lambswool

As nouns the difference between lambswool and moleskin

is that lambswool is (uncountable) wool from a lamb while moleskin is the fur of a mole.

As a verb moleskin is

to cover with a moleskin bandage.

As nouns the difference between apple and lambswool

is that apple is a common, round fruit produced by the tree Malus domestica, cultivated in temperate climates while lambswool is wool from a lamb.

As a proper noun Apple

is a nickname for New York City, usually “the Big Apple”.

As nouns the difference between roast and lambswool

is that roast is a cut of meat suited to roasting while lambswool is wool from a lamb.

As a verb roast

is to cook food by heating in an oven or over a fire without covering, resulting in a crisp, possibly even slightly charred appearance.

As an adjective roast

is having been cooked by roasting.

As nouns the difference between pulp and lambswool

is that pulp is a soft, moist, shapeless mass or matter while lambswool is (uncountable) wool from a lamb.

As an adjective pulp

is (fiction) of or pertaining to pulp magazines; in the style of a pulp magazine or the material printed within such a publication.

As a verb pulp

is to make, or be made into pulp .

As an interjection ale

is let's go!, come on!.

As a noun lambswool is

(uncountable) wool from a lamb.

As nouns the difference between drink and lambswool

is that drink is drink (alcoholic) while lambswool is (uncountable) wool from a lamb.

As an adjective festive

is having the atmosphere, decoration, or attitude of a festival, holiday, or celebration.

As a noun lambswool is

(uncountable) wool from a lamb.

As a proper noun lamb

is .

As a noun lambswool is

(uncountable) wool from a lamb.