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saddle leather

noun

  1. hide, as from a cow or bull, that undergoes vegetable tanning and is used for saddlery.
  2. leather that simulates the vegetable-tanned product and is used for a variety of goods, as handbags and jackets.


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Word History and Origins

Origin of saddle leather1

First recorded in 1825–35
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Example Sentences

“In upholstery, we consider saddle leather to be a form of brown that’s like a trusty pair of blue jeans — it goes with everything,” says Chicago designer Brynn Olson.

Containers are made of solid walnut, and all the pieces are covered in rich saddle leather.

The slab of salty, pimentón-dusted, fried pigskin looks like saddle leather but cracks like a gaucho’s whip when you break off a piece to dunk in chimichurri.

It’s something I’ll identify with in my old age—shriveled like a raisin, perhaps, but riveting, mesmerizing, better contemplated than consumed, smelling of melted chocolate, pencil lead and warm saddle leather that builds to a resounding finish.

Regardless, this has become one of Dusted Valley’s signature wines, and it shows classic notes of The Rocks: savory black olive, smoked meat and saddle leather with dried brambleberry.

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