Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Skin"

A: Yeah I just listened to it. Doesn’t make any sense to me either, some song lyrics just have words that “sound cool”

I would guess that she is trying to say I was just like you starving. Like some one that is only skin and bones.

A: Skin in video games is referring to the costume you can change and pick in the game, so not being able to get a skin means that the person doesn’t have a specific costume to put on their character

A: Very thin, looking like a skeleton with some skin on it.

A: @Gianghn It sounds like this is referring to a bag made of skin used to carry water/wine/other liquid for drinking. (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterskin)

A: Skin that is prone to blemishes. Skin that gets acne easily.

A: 1. Don’t let him get under your skin, he’s purposefully trying to make you angry.

2. I don’t know man, what she said really got under my skin. Why would she say something like that? I feel hurt.

3. People who are fake really get under my skin.

A: Of course, it's a pretty casual phrase

A: It sounds more natural to say creamy white skin or creamy white complexion. You can use it like this:
‘I need to put lots of sun cream on because I have a creamy white complexion’

A: "By the skin of my teeth" refers to barely escaping, usually something that was a disaster or would have been a disaster.

"I passed the test by the skin of my teeth."
You barely passed the test. You almost failed.

"I made it to my flight but only by the skin of my teeth."
You nearly missed your flight.

It sure is a strange saying. I hope this helps.

A: "I made it to the meeting by the skin of my teeth"

By the skin of my teeth means - a small margin, or narrowly

A: Complexion describes the state, or condition of the skin.

“She applies sunscreen to her skin daily and has a beautiful complexion.”

A: I think you can write it both ways. but for me... if I saw someone write "you have a thick skin", my first thought is.. 'english is not their first language'. it's just not the way I usually see or hear this expression. (could be just my opinion).

there is no "difference".. it's more a matter of getting the expression correct.

A: When most people think of leather, they think of something smooth with no animal hair on it.
When most people think of hide, they think of something that could have animal hair on it.

A: they all essentially mean the same thing, it’s just really prepositional differences. most English speakers wouldn’t say “to” my skin however, usually it would be “on” my skin, because something that’s hot goes on your skin. I hope this helps!

A: Skin tone refers to how dark or light someone is. Complexion refers to how clear or flawed it is.

1.) Heather's darker skin tone stood out from that of her lighter classmates.

2.) Though Bobby did not wash his face, his complexion remained acne-free.

A: Do you possibly mean “How do you keep your skin looking good” ?

A: Skin color

A: dermatologist

A: If you are using skin products that are not suitable for your skin, you will get breakouts. (Breakout means getting pimples)

A: 哈哈哈，《漢密爾頓》是一個音樂劇，在美國很流行。這種俗語有點難以說明。它表示著某件事很危險，像賭博一樣，成功的話會有很大的利益，但失敗或放棄的話會有很大的損失，所以他不得不冒險

A: Here are some options of what I think might sound more natural:

“I was distracted by her skin rash and didn’t imagine it could be RS virus”
“I was focused on her skin rash and didn’t think it could be RS virus”
“I was tricked by her skin rash and didn’t consider the possibility of RS virus”

A: Như một lời đe dọa. Giống như "Ta sẽ giết ngươi."

A: × I have sensitive skin and itchy when I tanned
✓ I have sensitive skin that itches when I tan

A: I'm guessing that they did something, and because they did something they had their skin sampled. This is probably only understood by knowing the previous sentence.

"Those that did (something) had their skin sampled for analysis."

A: I think this makes sense, depending on the context.

Are you referring to his skin which always looks "like that" ?

or are you using "like that" to mean something like "that's how it usually goes" ?

Also, typically "blushed" is used specifically about the cheeks and "flushed" is used when someones skin looks red
Such as, she blushed from embarrassment or a compliment and she looked flushed so he took her temperature.

Hope that helps!