goatskin

[ goht-skin ]

/ ˈgoʊtˌskɪn /

the skin or hide of a goat.

leather made from it.

Origin of goatskin

Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400; see origin at goat, skin

goatfish, goatherd, goatish, goatpox, goatsbeard, goatskin, goatsucker, goaves, gob, gob-stopper, gobang

And the Constitution, written on goatskin not rice paper, might be as our country was under Jefferson.

Why We Can’t Quit Calling Presidents ‘Kings’ |Kevin Bleyer |November 22, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
The tinker then pours a goatskin full of his infusion over the monster's head, who falls into a deep sleep.

The Folk-Tales of the Magyars |Various
The little animal that had been in the claws of the crane came to Gilly of the Goatskin.

The King of Ireland's Son |Padraic Colum
So she took a strong needle, and some tough thread, and sewed him up in the goatskin.

Russian Fairy Tales |W. R. S. Ralston

Her mother got ready a nice basket of provisions with all sorts of good things, and a goatskin full of wine.

The Humour of Homer and Other Essays |Samuel Butler
Wine, grain, everything else, is stored or carried in goatskin bags.

Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 15, Slice 6 |Various

goatskin

/ (ˈɡəʊtˌskɪn) /

the hide of a goat