IPA: /ˈwʊlˌfɛl/
KK: /ˈwulˌfɛl/
A type of skin that still has the wool attached to it, often used in textiles or for making clothing.
The artisan used a woolfell to create a warm and cozy blanket.
Woolfell → The word is formed from "wool" (from Old English *wull*, meaning the soft, curly hair of sheep) and "fell" (from Old English *fell*, meaning skin or hide). The term "woolfell" refers to the skin or hide covered with wool, typically associated with sheep.
Think of the soft 'wool' from sheep and the 'fell' as the skin or hide that covers it. This helps you remember that 'woolfell' refers to the wool-covered skin of a sheep.