Sacco

[ sak-oh; Italian sahk-kaw ]

noun

1. Ni·co·la [nee-, kaw, -lah], 1891–1927, Italian anarchist, in the U.S. after 1908: together with Bartolomeo Vanzetti, found guilty of robbery and murder 1921; executed 1927.

Sacco

/ ˈsækəʊ /

noun

1. SaccoNicola18911927MUSItalianPOLITICS: radical agitator Nicola (niˈkɔːla). 1891–1927, US radical agitator, born in Italy. With Bartolomeo Vanzetti, he was executed for murder (1927) despite suspicions that their political opinions influenced the verdict: the case caused international protests

Example Sentences

Currently an assistant coach for the Boston Bruins, Sacco has played and coached at the NHL level.

From Seattle Times

Another to watch is Boston Bruins assistant coach Joe Sacco, a onetime Colorado Avalanche coach that was said to have been among the finalist candidates interviewed for the Kraken post three years ago.

From Seattle Times

If they really want Rod Brind’Amour with Carolina or assistant coach Joe Sacco with Boston, they need to wait for their teams’ playoff runs to end.

From Seattle Times

Considered the original beanbag, the Sacco chair is the rare design object to become an instant classic in both rec rooms and museum collections.

From New York Times

Based on a 1991 visit by Sacco to Gaza, the book was recently rushed back into print when demand surged after the Hamas attacks of Oct.

From New York Times