- materials, such as
mineral wool and gl****
wool, that have some
properties similar to
animal wool. As an
animal fiber,
wool consists of
protein together...
- the
short story "
Wool",
which was
later published together with four
sequel novellas as a
novel with the same name.
Along with
Wool, the
series consists...
-
Steel wool, also
known as iron
wool, wire
wool, or wire sponge, is a
bundle of very fine and
flexible sharp-edged
steel filaments. It was
described as...
-
Wooler (/ˈwʊlə/ WUUL-ə) is a town in Northumberland, England. It lies on the edge of the
Northumberland National Park, near the
Cheviot Hills. It is a...
-
Cashmere wool,
usually simply known as cashmere, is a
fiber obtained from
cashmere goats,
pashmina goats, and some
other breeds of goat. It has been used...
-
wool is a type of
fabric primarily used in
creating berets, scarves, vests, cardigans, coats, and jackets. To
create this fabric, knit
wool or
wool-blend...
-
Wooller is a surname.
Notable people with the
surname include:
Robert Wooller (1817–?),
English cricketer Wilf
Wooller (1912–1997),
Welsh cricketer and...
-
wool is any
fibrous material formed by
spinning or
drawing molten mineral or rock
materials such as slag and ceramics.
Applications of
mineral wool include...
-
Christopher Wool (born 1955) is an
American artist.
Since the 1980s,
Wool's art has
incorporated issues surrounding post-conceptual ideas.
Wool was born...
- Look up
wool in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Wool is the
textile fibre obtained from sheep.
Wool may also
refer to:
Alpaca wool,
derived from fur...
