English
Etymology
From Middle English geet skin; equivalent to goat + skin.
Pronunciation
Noun
goatskin (countable and uncountable, plural goatskins)
- The skin of a goat, especially when cured and used as a material for clothing, tents, etc.
- Hypernyms: skin, hide; leather
- Coordinate terms: sheepskin, lambskin
- Near-synonym: kidskin
1913, Edgar Rice Burroughs, The Return of Tarzan, New York: Ballantine Books, published 1963, page 77:The Arabs came out of their goatskin tents, and surrounded the soldiers, asking many questions in the native tongue, for the soldiers were themselves natives.
- A liquid container (especially for holding wine or water) made from goat leather.
- (Ireland, colloquial) A bodhran drum.
Translations
the skin of a goat
- Bulgarian: шевро n (ševro), козя кожа f (kozja koža)
- Macedonian: ше́вро n (šévro), ко́зја ко́жа f (kózja kóža)
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a liquid container
- Armenian: տիկ (hy) (tik), տկճոր (hy) (tkčor)
- Bulgarian: мях (bg) m (mjah) (hypernym), мех (bg) m (meh) (hypernym)
- Catalan: odre (ca) m
- Finnish: leili (fi)
- French: outre (fr) f
- Galician: odre (gl) m, údremo m, foleco m, pelexo m, fol (gl) m, bocho (gl) m
- Greek:
- Ancient Greek: ἀσκός m (askós)
- Italian: otre (it) m
- Lithuanian: ožena f
- Portuguese: odre (pt) m
- Romanian: burduf (ro) n
- Russian: бурдю́к (ru) m (burdjúk)
- Serbo-Croatian:
- Cyrillic: мије̑х m, ме̑х m, мјѐшина f, мѐшина f
- Latin: mijȇh (sh) m, mȇh (sh), mjèšina (sh) f, mèšina (sh) f
- Spanish: odre (es) m, bota (es), botilla f
- Turkish:
- Ottoman Turkish: طولوم (tulum), قربه (kırba), مطره (matara)
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See also
See also
Anagrams