scudo

[ skoo-doh ]

noun

, plural scu·di [skoo, -dee].

1. any of various gold or silver coins, of various Italian states, issued from the late 16th through the early 19th centuries.

scudo

/ ˈskuːdəʊ /

noun

1. any of several former Italian coins

Word History and Origins

Origin of scudo¹

1635–45; < Italian < Latin scūtum shield

Word History and Origins

Origin of scudo¹

C17: from Italian: shield, from Latin scūtum

Example Sentences

Ellis Merriweather rushed for a career-high 142 yards on 23 carries and Carter Scudo ran for a 2-yard TD for UMass.

From Seattle Times

Fiat Scudo production in Russia will start by the end of 2022, Stellantis said in a statement this week.

From Reuters

Fire crews found the body in the back of the Fiat Scudo panel van at Asda, on Manchester Road, Stockport, just after 09:00 GMT.

From BBC

These days, the average user looks more like Ms Scudo.

From Economist

Like many of America’s new generation of users, Ms Scudo never intended to take up the drug.

From Economist