stucco
[ stuhk-oh ]
/ ˈstʌk oʊ /
noun, plural stuc·coes, stuc·cos.
an exterior finish for masonry or frame walls, usually composed of cement, sand, and hydrated lime mixed with water and laid on wet.
any of various fine plasters for decorative work, moldings, etc.
any of various finishes made with cement, plaster, or mortar, as albarium.
a wall, facing, molding, or other work made of such materials.
verb (used with object), stuc·coed, stuc·co·ing.
to cover or ornament with stucco.
Origin of stucco
1590–1600; < Italian < Langobardic; compare Old High German
stucki crust, piece (German
Stück)
OTHER WORDS FROM stucco
un·stuc·coed, adjectiveWords nearby stucco
stubborn,
stubborn as a mule,
stubbs,
stubby,
stuc,
stucco,
stuccowork,
stuck,
stuck for, be,
stuck on, be,
stuck with
Example sentences from the Web for stucco
British Dictionary definitions for stucco
stucco
/ (ˈstʌkəʊ) /
noun plural -coes or -cos
a weather-resistant mixture of dehydrated lime, powdered marble, and glue, used in decorative mouldings on buildings
any of various types of cement or plaster used for coating outside walls
Also called: stuccowork
decorative work moulded in stucco
verb -coes, -cos, -coing or -coed
(tr)
to apply stucco to
Derived forms of stucco
stuccoer, nounWord Origin for stucco
C16: from Italian, of Germanic origin; compare Old High German
stukki a fragment, crust, Old English
stycce