köken: From Middle High German lëder, from Old High German lëdar, from Proto-West Germanic *leþr, from Proto-Germanic *leþrą (“leather”). Akin to Old Saxon lethar.
köken: Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker- Proto-Indo-European *-os Proto-Indo-European *(s)kóros? Proto-Indo-European *-yóm Proto-Indo-European *(s)koryóm Proto-Italic *korjom Latin corium Spanish cuero Inherited from Latin corium (“skin; hide, leather”). Sense 4 probably as a euphemism for cuerpo (“body”).
aile: arrastracueros, cuero cabelludo, descuerar, en cueros, encuerar
köken: From Middle Dutch bont, probably from Latin punctus (“striped”) (thus a doublet of punt); compare German bunt. The noun is derived from the adjective: originally the noun referred to furs of variegated color.
Portekizcecouro, de couro, pele (eril) /ˈko(w).ɾu/
leather (material produced by tanning animal skin) · hide (skin of an animal)
çekim: çoğul couros
eş: coiro
köken: Alteration of coiro, inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese coiro, from Latin corium, with metathesis. Compare Galician coiro, Spanish cuero and French cuir.
köken: In the hangul script, first attested in the Seonggwanjajaegusuyukja seonjeong eonhae (聖觀自在求修六字禪定諺解 / 성관자재구수육자선정언해), 1560, as Middle Korean 가족 (Yale: kàcwòk). Also attested in the Eonhae taesan jibyo (諺解胎産集要 / 언해태산집요), 1608, as Early Modern Korean 가죽 (Yale: kacwuk). Probably a doublet of Middle Korean 갗 (kach, “skin, leather”) and 거죽 (geojuk, “surface”).
köken: Derived from Sauraseni Prakrit 𑀘𑀫𑁆𑀫 (camma) + Middle Indo-Aryan -𑀟- (-ḍa-) + -𑀓- (-ka-), from Sanskrit चर्मन् (cárman), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *čárma, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)kérmn̥ (“skin, hide, pelt”). Cognate with Bundeli चामरो (cāmro). Doublet of चर्म (carm) and चाम (cām), see there for more.
leather (tough material produced from the skin of animals) · skin (skin of an individual animal used by humans for clothing, upholstery, etc., either with fur or unhaired) · skin of a human being
çekim: çoğul nahat · tamlayan nahan
köken: From Proto-Finnic *nahka (compare Estonian nahk), borrowed from Proto-Germanic *naskiz, *naskaz (“soft leather”) (compare Old English næsc (“soft leather; deer skin”)).