The phrase "wool jumper" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
"Wool jumper" refers to a type of clothing, specifically a sweater made from wool. It is typically used in British English, while "sweater" is more commonly used in American English. Example: I bought a new wool jumper for the winter season.
Q I have just bought a wool jumper dress and it is shedding everywhere.
Now retired, he has a lifetime's canny advice up the sleeve of his Létt-Lopi Icelandic wool jumper.
He was seated on the bench above St Margaret's church at Beck Wythop and wore a Herdwick wool jumper that was the colour of Skiddaw slate.
"It's phenomenal, and it's coming to the U.S., probably in 2012," said Mr. Marchionne, dressed in his trademark dark blue, crew-neck wool jumper, to a group of gathered journalists.
The author herself looks much younger than her age, and is impeccably dressed in short-sleeved wool jumper, tweed skirt, pearls and black patent shoes tipped with a bow.
The Crystal Palace defence is not the most mobile and with Pellè more static than a wool jumper, that back four might find Long's industry, endeavour and runs (as well as Juanmi) harder to deal with.
Denied such material today, a cat will attack houseplants or chew wool jumpers.
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Mini Magpie 07879 569509 minimagpie.com Market stall: Chatsworth Road Market, Sundays 11 00-16:00 Shop: folksy.com/shops/MiniMagpie Upcycled babywear made from old cashmere and wool jumpers in Hackney, London.
Practically dry!" And: "No more hanging wool jumpers all over the radiators!", and then I talked them through its reversible qualities, as everyone should know about those... See? See? See what you've done?
But I suspect it will be valid only as an epithet applied to her line (and very handsome garments they are) of "1970 Wool Jumpers", emblazoned with the date across their front.
