IPA: /ˈbʌkˌskɪn/
KK: /ˈbʌkˌskɪn/
A type of soft leather that is usually grayish-yellow in color, traditionally made from the skin of deer but now often made from sheepskin. It can also refer to clothing made from this material.
The cowboy wore a jacket made of buckskin to keep warm in the chilly evening air.
Buckskin → The word is formed from "buck" (from Middle English *buc*, meaning male deer) and "skin" (from Old Norse *skinn*, meaning hide or skin). Buckskin refers to the skin of a male deer, often used for clothing or leather goods.
Think of a 'male deer' ('buck') and its 'skin' — that's why buckskin refers to the hide of a male deer.