buckskins
- noun
- /ˈbʌkˌskɪnz/
- Archaic
- The frontiersman wore buckskins and carried a powder horn on his belt.
Examples
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In the film, the explorer was dressed in traditional buckskins and a coonskin cap.
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The hunter's buckskins were well-crafted.
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His buckskins were worn and stained from years of use.
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He wore buckskins during the reenactment.
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In the film, the explorer was dressed in traditional buckskins and a coonskin cap.
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The frontiersman wore buckskins and carried a powder horn on his belt.
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His buckskins were worn and stained from years of use.
Synonyms
Loose trousers like old work pants
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Buckskins comes from buck ('male deer') and skin ('hide'), so it originally meant clothing made from deer hide and now refers to leather pants or breeches often worn as traditional frontier dress.