leather in Finnish
leather in Finnish is nahka, nahkainen, säämiskä — leather means a durable material made from tanned animal hide, used for clothing, furniture, and accessories.
leather in Finnish
nahka
Made of leather.
nahkainen
Made of leather.
nahka
A tough material produced from the skin of animals, by tanning or similar process, used e.g. for clothing; often denotes leather from cattle when no qualifier specifies otherwise.
säämiskä
A piece of the above used for polishing.
nahkakuula
(colloquial) A cricket ball or football.
nahkavaatteet
(plural: leathers) clothing made from the skin of animals, often worn by motorcycle riders.
What does "leather" mean?
-
noun A durable material made from tanned animal hide, used for clothing, furniture, and accessories.
"The jacket was made of soft brown leather."
-
adjective Made of leather.
"He wore leather boots for the hike."
-
verb To hit or beat someone or something forcefully.
"The old boxer used to leather his opponents in the ring."
Vocabulary Flow
Learn more English words in Finnish.
Vocabulary Flow serves English words with the Finnish meaning, one at a time — pronunciation and an example each time. Scroll it either direction.
Learn English in Finnish
leather in a sentence
- The jacket was made of soft brown leather.
- He wore leather boots for the hike.
- The old boxer used to leather his opponents in the ring.
Similar words in Finnish
Common Finnish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "leather" in Finnish?
"leather" in Finnish is nahka, nahkainen, säämiskä. leather means: A durable material made from tanned animal hide, used for clothing, furniture, and accessories.
How do you use "leather" in a sentence?
Example: "The jacket was made of soft brown leather." In Finnish, "leather" is nahka, nahkainen, säämiskä.
Are there other ways to say "leather" in Finnish?
Yes — Finnish has 5 translations listed for "leather": nahka, nahkainen, säämiskä, nahkakuula, nahkavaatteet.
Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Vocabulary Flow — saved to your collection.
