How to use in-sentence of “gein”:
+ The house was dark and Ed Gein was not there when the police arrived.
+ Ed Gein and his brother Henry were raised by their mother on their 160-acre farm near Plainfield, WisconsinPlainfield, Wisconsin.
+ They drove to a store where Gein usually bought groceries where they found Gein, who was just about to leave in his truck.
+ Upon investigation by the police, these were determined to be human facial skins, carefully peeled from corpses and used by Gein as masks.
+ A few weeks later, a sawmill owner named Elmo Ueeck talked to Gein about it.
+ When questioned, Gein told investigators that between 1947 and 1952, and took the bodies home, where he tanning tanned their skins to make his paraphernalia.
+ Nothing is known for certain about Gein until November 16, 1957 when he shot killed Bernice Worden in her store in Plainfield.
+ With the cash register missing, he thought that Gein had planned a robbery once he learned Frank would not be there.