˜yÐÄvlog

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wash-leather

or ·É²¹²õ³ó·±ô±ð²¹³Ù³ó·±ð°ù

[ wosh-leth-er, wawsh- ]

noun

  1. a soft leather, usually sheepskin, dressed in imitation of chamois.


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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of wash-leather1

First recorded in 1625–35
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Example Sentences

His black coat was beautifully braided, elegantly padded on the shoulders, tightly pulled in at the waist; his buff waistcoat exactly matched his wash-leather gloves; and with him there entered the room a pleasing fragrance shed by the moss roses in his button-hole.

From

He himself was neat and natty, perfumed and oiled, smelling of success—with a flower in his coat, new wash-leather gloves on his industrious hands and a shining topper upon his clever bald head.

From

Both were most simply attired, for it was the whim of Lady Mabel, when in the country, to wear short woollen skirts, leaving visible her shapely ankles, and otherwise to cast away the conventions of Bond Street by the use of wash-leather gloves and a stout walking stick.

From

Bags of beads followed, wash-leather bags carefully tied up, and some of them filled with the minutest of beads.

From

In the case of glass in door panels where there is much vibration and slamming, the glass is bedded in wash-leather or india-rubber and secured with beads as before mentioned.

From

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