wool |
woolward |
As a proper noun wool
is a village in dorset, england.
As an adverb woolward is
(obsolete) in wool; with woollen clothing next to the skin.
wool |
lanigerous |
As a noun wool
is the hair of the sheep, llama and some other ruminants.
As a proper noun Wool
is a village in Dorset, England.
As an adjective lanigerous is
bearing or producing wool.
wool |
wooled |
As a noun wool
is the hair of the sheep, llama and some other ruminants.
As a proper noun Wool
is a village in Dorset, England.
As an adjective wooled is
having wool of a specified kind.
wool |
woolhall |
As a proper noun wool
is a village in dorset, england.
As a noun woolhall is
(uk|historical) a trade market in the wool districts.
wool |
trender |
As nouns the difference between wool and trender
is that
wool is the hair of the sheep, llama and some other ruminants while
trender is one who cleans the filth from wool.
As a proper noun Wool
is a village in Dorset, England.
wool |
woolpack |
As a proper noun wool
is a village in dorset, england.
As a noun woolpack is
a bag of wool, traditionally weighing 240 pounds.
wool |
ferrandine |
As a proper noun wool
is a village in dorset, england.
As a noun ferrandine is
a stuff made of silk and wool.
wool |
lanary |
As a proper noun wool
is a village in dorset, england.
As a noun lanary is
(archaic) a place for storing wool.
wool |
woolman |
As a proper noun wool
is a village in dorset, england.
As a noun woolman is
a man who deals in wool.
wool |
woolgrower |
As a proper noun wool
is a village in dorset, england.
As a noun woolgrower is
one who raises sheep for the production of wool.
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