Pronunciation: /ˈwʊliˌbæk/
noun a derogatory term used in Liverpool, England to describe someone from the neighboring areas of Wirral or North Wales
A1 My friend called me a woollyback because I always wear warm sweaters in winter.
A2 The woollyback sheep grazed peacefully in the meadow.
B1 The locals jokingly referred to the tourists as woollybacks due to their thick winter coats.
B2 The hiker was well-prepared for the cold weather, wearing a woollyback hat and gloves.
C1 The expedition team wore woollyback clothing to protect themselves from the extreme cold.
C2 The woollyback tribe has a long history of weaving intricate patterns into their wool garments.
formal The term 'woollyback' is sometimes used to refer to people from rural areas.
informal My friend jokingly called me a woollyback because I grew up in the countryside.
slang I heard some city folks use the term woollyback to describe anyone not from the urban area.
figurative Being called a woollyback made me feel like an outsider in the city.
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