“If you stretch a sweater made of wool, it jolts back to its original shape as soon as you release it.”

“And we may get talky at times too, but it won't be for its own sake, or to pull the wool over people's eyes.”

“The man's tunic made of very thin brick-coloured wool and decorated with gold silk on the neckline and cuffs.”

“Such strange alleys do my thoughts run along when I am woolgathering in the field.”

“No, for woolgathering and armchair voyaging, preferably in front of a fire, I would be most happy with any of our favorites.”

“In a woolgathering way, the animal acknowledged Reuben's feet, but had no time for them.”

“She was wearing a woolly for a walk in the park in the chill of the autumn morning.”

“She was wearing a woolly for a walk in the park in the chill of the autumn morning.”

“The days when a woolgrower might buy a new Mercedes-Benz with big annual woolclip cheques are long gone.”

“However, winter woollens, knitted or woven, often develop little balls of fluff.”

“It's cold enough for light woollens but not yet time to get into heavier clothing.”

“Among the manufactures woollens, especially winceys, linen and cotton goods hold an important place.”

“Well, there was some: the English-Irish band's principal songwriter and woolgatherer, Kevin Shields, had been promising a new album — but he'd been making those promises for almost half his life.”

“But I'm an easily distracted woolgatherer, and I need lots of help remaining engaged as one of the priestly people called to lift up my heart on Sundays.”

“The wool is sourced locally by the 100-year-old Woolgatherer Carding Mill, a local Northern California sheep ranch and carding mill.”

“The shortwool noils are generally used in producing plain and fancy woolens or soft fabrics.”

“Fluffy woolens, down-filled quilted layers, and synthetic thermal weaves and knits all work well in freezing temperatures.”

“Heavier fabrics like tweed and woolens can use godets, of course, but the skirt will not flow as much.”

“Woolfell The skin of a sheep or similar animal with the fleece still attached.”

“Spokesman for FMO in the UK, Alex Woolfell, told the Daily Post yesterday much more talking would be needed before solutions could be agreed.”

“To expose the woolliness of this proposition takes a little bit of reasoning, but it is well worth the effort.”

“On the other hand the idea of mental ecology could sort of sound a bit like new age woolliness.”

“You swipe your finger on this scanner, and software then tries to make up for your mental woolliness.”

“The cold was fierce and I was gone like a flash to get my woolies from the car before I got a dose of hypothermia.”

“I try not to look at them because they are so much like witch heads they give me the woolies.”

“They figure on keeping this county just as it is, for only themselves and their cattle and woolies, and everybody else keep out.”

“In 1366 he was exporting large quantities of grain, barley, malt, and ale, and in 1382 a large number of woolfells.”

“Bargain hunters snapped up everything from winter woollies to suits and evening wear.”

“I suggest you take a selection of different clothes including your winter woollies.”

“When they considered we had collected enough we would swap our woollies for the potatoes.”