skin care

or skincare

noun

1. the cleansing, massaging, moisturizing, etc., of the skin, especially the face or hands.

Word History and Origins

Origin of skin care¹

First recorded in 1950–55

Example Sentences

In 2020, in beauty, skin care products outsold makeup for the first time.

From Fortune

The second is the “Perso” smart device that creates custom formulas for lipstick, foundation and skin care variants that users can also try virtually via an accompanying app.

From Digiday

With the rise of e-commerce in the 2000s, it seemed we could finally buy makeup and skin care with the ease of a few clicks.

From Fortune

For Kim, Robinson started by removing all expired medications and beauty products, then grouped like items — hair care, cosmetics and skin care — together, further dividing them by morning and evening routines.

From Washington Post

Olowe, for example, said that Topicals wants to “destigmatize” chronic skin care conditions.

From Digiday

Kerr has a skin care line because she has nice skin, not because she studied for eight years to get nice skin.

From The Daily Beast

Shizuka New York Skin Care Salon has been offering the hourlong $180 Geisha bird-poop facial for about five years.

From The Daily Beast

A comprehensive skin-care routine, whitening eye drops, lip balm, concealer, and a bronzing gel.

From The Daily Beast

In response to a question about sun-related skin-care issues, Jesinta Campbell was off to a pretty good start.

From The Daily Beast

In the last month, Fitzpatrick has done for the Rapture what Dr. Zizmor did for skin care.

From The Daily Beast