The soft, curly hair that forms the coat of a sheep, goat, or camel is called wool English, or wool in Italian.
wool
wool
woolis a feminine noun derived from a Latin word with the same spelling and meaning. The following are its definite and indefinite articles:
- Lallana = wool
- in the alley = wool
- a piece of wool = a piece of wool
- woolen = some wool
way of expression In Rana (woolen) is used to describe things made of wool Such as clothes and blankets.adjective Ranoso (hairy / wool) describes things made of: wool or feel and look like wool.
I have a cardigan that makes me itchy.
I have a cardigan that makes me itchy.
When it's cold, I like to wrap myself in this fleece blanket.
When it's cold, I like to wrap myself in this blanket.
Here are some different kinds wool You may encounter Italian:
- steel wool = steel wool
- boiled wool = boiled wool
- wood wool = wood wool
- rock wool = mineral wool
- slag wool = high temperature wool
- glass fiber = glass wool
- pure virgin wool = pure wool
- mixed wool = wool blend
- lambswool = lambswool
If you want to knit a sweater, you can use yarn (wool yarn)and a wool ball (Balls of wool/yarn).
Figuratively speaking, wool Can also refer to the collection of negative characteristics that define a person.For example, you can say These two people are cut from the same cloth (literally “these two people are the same person”) implies that they come from the same negative background and have similar bad tendencies. By extension, it can also describe a person with a peculiar or unpopular personality.
This guy is so hairy. I don't trust him!
That guy is a real scoundrel. I don't trust him!
In botany, wool Sometimes used to refer to the fine hairs on the leaves of certain plants.
according to De Mauro Italian Dictionaryyou might also hear it used to describe the lint that comes off clothing when shaken, or the balls of dust that accumulate around furniture.
Idiomatic expressions containing “lana”
make a good fleece
Literal translation: be good wool
English meaning: become a scoundrel
It's the wool's problem
Literal translation: It's the wool's problem
English meaning: becomes a fruitless argument, a controversial issue, a fruitless discussion
This phrase was coined by the Latin writer Horace.
Heather Broster is a graduate with honors in linguistics from the University of Western Ontario. She is an aspiring polyglot, fluent in English and Italian, as well as varying degrees of fluency in Japanese, Welsh and French. Originally from Toronto, Heather has lived in several countries, notably Italy for six years. Her main research areas are language acquisition, education and bilingual teaching.
