n. Skin
Vt. peeling
Vi. Healing and skin growth
adj.
Deformation: past tense: skinned; Present participle: skinning;
Skin can be used as a noun
The basic meaning of skin is "skin", which can not only refer to the "skin" that can grow hair on the outer layer of human or animal body (this is an uncountable noun), but also refer to the skin of some fruits and vegetables, and can also refer to the "skin, leather" that can be made into leather clothes (this is a countable noun). If there is a descriptive attribute modification before skin, an indefinite article can be added.
Skin can also refer to the surface layer or thin layer formed when the liquid is cooled or placed in the air.
When skin is used as a technical term, it can mean the "shell, skin" of the machine.
Example sentences of using skin as a noun
He had brown skin
When he fell he just broke the skin.
She peeled off the skin of a banana for the child.
Example sentences of using skin as a noun
I nearly jumped out of my skin when a hand grabbed me in the dark.
Don't let him get under your skin.
It's no skin off my nose if I lose this job, I can always get another one.
Skin can be used as a verb
When skin is used as a noun, it means "skin" and "skin". When it is translated into a verb, it means "skinning" something (animal), which can be extended to mean "exploitation". In addition, it means "cheating", which means defrauding money or property.
Skin is generally used as a transitive verb, followed by a noun or pronoun as an object, and can be used in the passive structure.
Skin as an example of verb usage
David is skinning onions in the kitchen.
First, you should pare the skin.
He skinned his knee when he fell.
1、 If your skin becomes red, sore or very scaly, consult your doctor.
If the skin is red, itchy or peeling, consult a doctor.
2、 Daily facial exercises help her to retain the skin's elasticity.
Doing facial exercises every day helps her keep her skin elastic.
3、 He won, but only by the skin of his teeth.
He won, but only reluctantly.