Definition of merino

merinonoun

len merino

/məˈriːnəʊ//məˈriːnəʊ/

The word "merino" originates from the Merino sheep breed, which is famous for its high-quality wool. The Merino sheep originated in the Merito valley of Spain in the 12th century. The breed was developed from local Castilian sheep and was bred for its soft, fine wool, which became highly prized for its warmth, lightness, and durability. The term "merino" was first used in the 16th century to describe the wool produced by these sheep. Over time, the term came to be associated not only with the wool but also with the clothing and textiles made from it. Today, the term "Merino" is often used to describe high-quality woolen products, such as clothing, socks, and blankets, that are made from the wool of Merino sheep or mimic the characteristics of Merino wool.

Summary
type danh từ
meaningcừu mêrinô ((cũng) merino sheep)
meaningvải đen mêrinô
meaninglen sợi mêrinô
namespace

a type of sheep with long, fine wool

một loại cừu có lông dài và mịn

the wool of the merino sheep or a type of cloth made from this wool, used for making clothes

len của cừu merino hoặc một loại vải làm từ loại len này, được dùng để may quần áo