lamb"s wool - traduction vers néerlandais
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lamb"s wool - traduction vers néerlandais

BREED OF SHEEP ORIGINATING FROM SHETLAND ISLANDS, SCOTLAND
Shetland lamb; Shetland wool; Native Shetland Wool; Shetland (sheep); Shetland Lamb
  • Shetlands appear in a wide variety of colours, many of which are called by their traditional names by breeders.
  • Shetland ewe grazing on heathland: this "badger-faced" pattern is called katmoget.

lamb's wool      
lamswol, schapewol; (warm) appelpulpbier
steel wool         
  • Piece of burning steel wool being spun to produce sparks for [[light painting]]
  • Soap-impregnated steel wool pad for household cleaning
BUNDLE OF VERY FINE AND FLEXIBLE SHARP-EDGED STEEL FILAMENTS
Steel wool pad; Wire sponge; Steel sponge
staalwol
wood wool         
PACKING MATERIAL
Wood wool (excelsior); Excelsior (wood wool); Wood Wool
n. lange en fijn houtzaagsel; niet samengedrukte houtvezels op speciale manier voorbereid voor operatieverbanden

Définition

lamb
(lambs)
1.
A lamb is a young sheep.
N-COUNT
Lamb is the flesh of a lamb eaten as food.
Laura was basting the leg of lamb.
N-UNCOUNT
2.
People sometimes use lamb when they are addressing or referring to someone who they are fond of and who is young, gentle, or unfortunate.
She came and put her arms around me. 'You poor lamb. What's wrong?'
N-COUNT [feelings]
3.
mutton dressed as lamb: see mutton

Wikipédia

Shetland sheep

The Shetland is a small, wool-producing breed of sheep originating in the Shetland Isles, Scotland, but is now also kept in many other parts of the world. It is part of the Northern European short-tailed sheep group, and it is closely related to the extinct Scottish Dunface. Shetlands are classified as a landrace or "unimproved" breed. This breed is kept for its very fine wool, for meat, and for conservation grazing.

Although Shetlands are small and slow-growing compared to commercial breeds, they are hardy, thrifty, easy lambers, adaptable and long-lived. The Shetland breed has survived for centuries in difficult conditions and on a poor diet, but they thrive in better conditions. Shetlands retain many of their primitive survival instincts, so they are easier to care for than many modern breeds.