Skinner

skinner English Etymology The family surname is occupational in origin, meaning "one who prepares skins". Before becoming used as a surname the word skinner was commonly used to identify someone who treated animal skins. Alternatively, it may be borrowed from en da - and meaning "Keeper of Robes" or "skins then worn" which also hints at the historical connection to tradespeople who were involved with furs and hides. Pronunciation en /ˈskɪnɚ/ US Proper noun ~ en occupations. Miriam Falco Some states hit harder by flu this year https://www.cnn.com/2014/01/17/health/cdc-flu-activity/index.html 2014-01-17 “As typical of a flu season, some areas are being harder hit than other areas,” said CDC spokesman Tom Skinner. https://web.archive.org/web/20210126165828/https://www.cnn.com/2014/01/17/health/cdc-flu-activity/index.html 26 January 2021 en unincorporated community co/Audrain County s/Missouri c/USA. Derived terms en Skinnerian Skinnerism Skinner's maxim Skinners Shoot Related terms en Sckynner Shinners Skiner Skinners Skyner Skyniar Skynnar Skynner Skynnere Skynners Further reading skinner en surnames from Danish