caracul , auch: karakul

Baba was wearing a green suit and a caracul hat.

She said she looked like a caracul," an Afghan fleece hat.

Your caracul reminds me of Shetland pony.

I even took time to study my limited wardrobe and decide on the leaf brown pantsuit with the caracul collar and cuffs.

She wore a black hat and a gray coat with tufts of silky hair on it, longer than caracul and not so curly.

Karakul (also spelled Caracul) may refer to:

The wind had knocked off his caracul hat and everyone had laughed, then stood and clapped when he'd delivered his speech.

A woman, ready for the street in a caracul coat, was standing there, and Saul Panzer was posted near the front door with nothing to do.

Hamid Karzai's caracul hat and green chapan became famous.

Toward the front, Saul and Fritz were calming down the woman in the caracul coat, now Mrs. Carlisle to me.

The Caracul River is a tributary of the Puriștoaca River in Romania.

Twillie enters from the bathroom and climbs into bed, noting, after a decent pause, that Flower Belle seems to be sleeping in her caracul coat.

Mrs. Homer N. Carlisle came in with all her belongings: her caracul coat, her gaily colored scarf, and her husband.

I'm not -" As she pulled at him and sputtered, I noted a detail: the caracul coat was unfastened, and the ends of a silk scarf, figured and gaily colored, were flying loose.

As we whirled, Fritz and the guest he had been serving came out of the front room, and all four of us saw the woman in the caracul coat come running out of the office into the hall.

She was unusually smart, all in black: small black tricorne hat, short black caracul coat, loose and swinging, and austere high-necked black velvet frock at a time when most street costumes were like evening gowns.

The jacket, designed by Dolce & Gabbana in Milan, Italy, is reversible, so it can look like a fur (actually a pile fabric that resembles caracul) with polka-dot cuffs, or a polka-dot jacket with fur cuffs and collar.