A kind of dressed lambskin formerly exported from Scotland; spec. one taken from a lamb between the time of its castration and its weaning, or…

The same dressed and used for clothing, for ornamentation of dress, for mats, etc. Often in collective singular, denoting the material or fur so…

A kind of fur, consisting of lamb's skin with the wool dressed outwards.

Skins of lambs that have died soon after being dropped; ‘still called lentrins’ (Jamieson).

A kind of fur from the shank of a sheep, lamb, or kid. Cf. shank, n. 2.

attributive and in other combinations, as in budge-face, budge-fur, budge-gown, budge-skin.

In various applications. short for lambskin, n.

attributive and in other combinations, as in budge-face, budge-fur, budge-gown, budge-skin.

The skin of still-born or very young lambs from Astrakhan, the wool of which resembles fur.

A grey or black fur made from the wool of young lambs in or near the Crimea; an imitation of this. Cf. astrakhan, n. b, karakul, n. b.

= karakul, n. b; (also) a coat made from this.

The skin or pelt of a young Persian lamb, having a lustrous moiré appearance. Also attributive. Cf. breitschwanz, n.

The glossy curled coat of a young karakul lamb, valued as fur.

= broadtail, n.

lambskin cut and dyed to resemble beaver fur; also attributive.

Of sheep, etc.: Having undergone shearing. shorn lamb n. also applied to the dressed fur of the sheep used in garment-making.

a variety of processed lambskin, used mainly to make headwear.

a variety of processed lambskin, used mainly to make headwear.

Used attributively or absol. to designate a fur obtained from the kalgan lamb.

The coat of a karakul lamb, bred in Namibia, valued as a fur. Chiefly attributive.