The Mail, helpfully, reports that Pippa has stocked up with special “chamois cream” for the purpose of protecting her butt.
Then she dried it with the chamois skins as she often had done before.
But the chamois did not stir and gazed boldly into Swallow's eyes.
He went in and selected a couple of chamois skins, very thick and strong.
“If not, he should learn,” said the chamois hunter, viciously.
How the chamois hunter laughed at this, and showed his white teeth!
Those who, like the chamois (and the plant I spoke of) live only in high places.
“You shall have the milk, lady,” returned the chamois hunter.
It should leap from crag to crag like the chamois of the Alps.
By comparing him with the chamois, the insect, and the squirrel.
1550s, "Alpine antelope;" 1570s, "soft leather," originally "skin of the chamois," from Middle French chamois "Alpine antelope" (14c.), from Late Latin camox (genitive camocis), perhaps from a pre-Latin Alpine language that also produced Italian camoscio, Spanish camuza, Old High German gamiza, German Gemse (though some of these might be from Latin camox). As a verb, "to polish with chamois," from 1934.
