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Inflections of 'stucco ' (n ): stuccoes npl stuccos npl
Inflections of 'stucco ' (v ): (⇒ conjugate )stuccoes v 3rd person singular stuccos v 3rd person singular stuccoing v pres p stuccoed v past stuccoed v past p
WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2026 stuc•co /ˈstʌkoʊ/USA pronunciation
n., pl. -coes, -cos, v., -coed, -co•ing. n.
Building [ uncountable ] a kind of plaster or cement used for decorative work, moldings, etc.
Building, Architecture [ countable ] a wall, facing, or other surface made of such material.
v. [ ~ + object]
Building to cover or decorate with stucco.
WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2026 stuc•co
(stuk′ ō),USA pronunciation n., pl. -coes, -cos, v., -coed, -co•ing. n.
Building an exterior finish for masonry or frame walls, usually composed of cement, sand, and hydrated lime mixed with water and laid on wet.
Building any of various fine plasters for decorative work, moldings, etc.
Building any of various finishes made with cement, plaster, or mortar, as albarium.
Building, Architecture a wall, facing, molding, or other work made of such materials.
v.t.
Building to cover or ornament with stucco.
Langobardic; compare Old High German stucki crust, piece (German Stück ) Italian 1590–1600
Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::
stucco /ˈstʌkəʊ / n ( pl -coes , -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 vb ( -coes , -cos , -coing , -coed ) (transitive ) to apply stucco to Etymology: 16th Century: from Italian, of Germanic origin; compare Old High German stukki a fragment, crust, Old English stycce
'stucco ' also found in these entries (note: many are not synonyms or translations):