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stucco
[ stuhk-oh ]
noun
- 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)
- to cover or ornament with stucco.
stucco
/ ˈstʌkəʊ /
noun
- 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 calledstuccowork decorative work moulded in stucco
verb
- tr to apply stucco to
Derived Forms
- ˈstuccoer, noun
Other Words From
- un·stuccoed adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of stucco1
Word History and Origins
Origin of stucco1
Example Sentences
Beyond the memories, the only trace of the great man is La Casa — the rambling, Spanish-style home with a terracotta roof, stucco walls and inlaid ceramic tiles that Valenzuela built for his family during the exhilarating, and financially remunerative, days of Fernandomania.
Built around 1910, the stately, 2½-story, wood, brick and stucco Craftsman home at 1199 S. Pasadena Ave. is where Julia Child was raised.
It was a little yellow stucco house, and like so many in South L.A. practically elbow-to-elbow with the ones next door.
It’s a wood structure with stucco — no overhang — and we treated the edges and the roof so that they do not catch fire.
Ironically, her husband, John, owns an insurance agency — and they couldn’t get traditional coverage despite their home being fire-hardened with a metal roof and stucco siding.
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