The phrase "Where does many go for wool and come home shorn" is a proverb that suggests individuals often seek something desirable but end up worse off or with less than they had before. It originates from the idea that a sheep goes to the shearing for its wool, returning without it. This saying serves as a warning about the potential consequences of being overly ambitious or taking risks without considering the possible losses involved.
The sheep were shorn for their wool.
A fleece is what the wool is called when it is shorn from a sheep.
It is shorn from them with shears
Wool originates on animals that grow fleece.
Wool that has just been shorn is still wool
No, they are shorn.
Shorn means to have the hair or wool cut or clipped off as if with shears or clippers.
It is shorn (cut) from the sheep.
Sheep grow wool. When the wool is shorn from a sheep it is called a fleece.
No, wool is a renewable resource. Every year sheep are shorn and grow more wool
No when a sheep is shorn its fleece is sorted into different sections depending on its cleanliness and micron.
The wool once it has been shorn from the sheep.