different between doeskin vs deerskin

English

doe +? skin.

doeskin (countable and uncountable, plural doeskins)

(uncountable) Leather from the skin of a female deer or sheep.
(countable) The hide of a doe, as opposed to a buck.
Frequently, doeskins had a higher value in trade than the skins of bucks, as they were considered of finer quality.
(countable, chiefly in the plural) A glove made of doeskin leather.
Elizabeth accidentally left her doeskins on the pew at Sunday service.
(uncountable) A very soft, close-napped fabric, especially of high quality.
- 1905, William Cowper Brann, The Complete Works of Brann the Iconoclast, Volume 10 [3]:
  In the morning Mr. Logan wore a doeskin box coat with pearl buttons nearly as large as alarm clocks in two rows on it.

deer +? skin

deerskin (countable and uncountable, plural deerskins)

(uncountable) Leather made from deer hide.
The moccasin maker had a pile of deer-skin on the table, waiting to be cut out.
Nichole wore a pair of deerskin gloves because she said she could feel more through them.
(countable) The hide, whether tanned or not, of one deer.
The hunter exchanged twenty deerskins for a bottle of whiskey at the trading post.
(countable) An article of clothing manufactured from deerskin. Often constructed in the plural.
The trapper wore deerskins because they were softer than cow leather garments and rustled less than canvas.

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