skinless

[ skin-lis ]

/ ˈskɪn lɪs /

deprived of skin: a skinless carcass.

(of frankfurters or sausages) having no casing.

Origin of skinless

First recorded in 1300–50, skinless is from the Middle English word skinles. See skin, -less

Boneless, skinless chicken breasts that are actually delicious and moist, rather than kind of dry and tasteless.

The 2012 Holiday Kitchen Gift Guide |Megan McArdle |December 13, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
Such a man, skinless and bilious, was ill qualified to join in the rough game of politics.

Hours in a Library, Volume I. (of III.) |Leslie Stephen
Anything that hinted at love for the moment alarmed her; it was as much an infliction to her as the rubbing of a skinless wound.

Night and Day |Virginia Woolf
I clapped till my hands were skinless, and so did Sir James Mackintosh, who was with me in the box.

Life of Lord Byron, Vol. III |Thomas Moore

Nobody else but the Skinless Devil has the prestige to make the people gather around him.

Rastignac the Devil |Philip Jos Farmer
He has recently invented a skinless grape and a watermelon that is all heart, and is quite the cleverest man in the business.

The So-called Human Race |Bert Leston Taylor