sequacious		following with smooth regularity; (arch.) following another person, esp. unreasoningly.
a^me damne'e		(French) a person who is the willing tool of another. [lit., damned soul]
bellwether		the sheep at the head of a flock, usually wearing a bell.
wether		a castrated sheep.
lanate		woolly.
mortling		wool from a dead sheep.
gare		low-grade wool from sheeps' legs.
abb		low-grade wool from the edge of the fleece.
roo		(Brit.) to pluck wool from a sheep by hand.
dinmont		(Scot.) a castrated male sheep, from one to two years of age, that has been shorn once.
teg		a two-year-old sheep not yet shorn; the wool from such a sheep.
moit		a contaminant particle in wool (a burr, etc.); to eliminate moits from (wool).
tum		to tease wool in preparation for carding.
suint		the natural grease of sheepswool.
fellmonger		a vendor of hides, esp. sheepskins.
circling disease		a bacterial disease affecting the nervous system of cattle and sheep, often causing the victim to walk in circles.
needfire		a fire, believed to have supernatural powers (esp. against epidemics among farm animals), started by rubbing two pieces of wood together; (Scot.) a signal fire; fungal luminescence of rotting wood.