lambskin

[ lam-skin ]

/ ˈlæmˌskɪn /

the skin of a lamb, especially when dressed with its wool, and used for clothing.

leather made from such skin.

parchment made from such skin.

Origin of lambskin

Middle English word dating back to 1325–75; see origin at lamb, skin

In winter the talagani, a long close-fitting cloak of lambskin, is added to the rest of the dress.

The Human Race |Louis Figuier
My father entered the room, with his fox-headed mantle over one shoulder and his lambskin cap drawn over his brow.

Hungarian Sketches in Peace and War |Mr Jkai
Muzaffar Mrz gave me a sword-belt, a lambskin surtout, and a grey tpchq (horse).

The Bbur-nma in English |Babur, Emperor of Hindustan
Kryltzoff, in a fur coat and lambskin cap, seemed thinner and more pale than before.

The Awakening |Leo Nikoleyevich Tolstoy

Budge is lambskin with the wool dressed outwards, worn on the edge of the hoods of bachelors of arts, etc.

Milton's Comus |John Milton

lambskin

/ (ˈlæmˌskɪn) /

the skin of a lamb, esp with the wool still on

a cotton or woollen fabric resembling this skin