⇄ 

Übersetzung für 'Skinner' von Englisch nach Deutsch

skinner

Abdecker {m} [jd., der Tiere abhäutet]jobs

Hautabzieher {m}

Hautmesser {n}tools

Häutemesser {n}tools

Abhäutemesser {n}tools

Werbung

skinner [dealer in furs]

Pelzhändler {m}comm.jobs

skinner [furrier]

Kürschner {m}jobs

---

fish skinner

Fisch-Enthäutungs­maschine {f}

mule skinner

Maultiertreiber {m}jobs

Skinner box

Skinner-Box {f}psych.spec.

• Skinner-Box {f} = Skinner box

• His occupation was listed as mule skinner.
• Both the specific epithet "skinneri", and the common name "Skinner's columbine", are named after Skinner.
• He was born in Glasgow the son of William Rodger, a skinner (leather-maker) and Burgess of the city.
• One of the latest records of Aura or Ipolyta at court was an order for the skinner Adam Bland to provide rabbit fur to her damask cloak in 1569.
• The genus name of "Uroskinnera" is in honour of George Ure Skinner (1804–1867), an English merchant, ornithologist and plant collector.

• Hellen Stirk was married to James Ranaldsone, a skinner burgess of Perth, another of the convicted Perth Martyrs. The couple had one son and two daughters.
• The Model 52A was introduced 1953 as the world's first mechanical pork belly skinner.
• The ranch's origins date back to 1881 when a man named Orville Hawkins Smith, a mule skinner, and Lafayette French, a buffalo hunter, began to raise cattle illegally around the Highwood River.
• "En stjerne skinner i natt" ("A Star Shines Tonight") is a Christmas song written by Eyvind Skeie and Tore W.
• "Pseudoschwagerina" Dunbar and skinner, 1936, Lower Permia.

• "Agalinis skinneriana" is a species of flowering plant in the family Orobanchaceae known by the common names Skinner's gerardia, Skinner's false foxglove and pale false foxglove.
• In 1683 Allan Greer, a skinner from Kilmarnock, pursued Alexander Dickie for £17 Scots.
• The skinner knife or skinning knife is a professional tool for a skinner. Typically a skinner knife has wide, short, curved blade.
• blade, and a skinner with a blade of about [...].