stucco - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • rusticate: It has three stories and has rusticated stucco on the ground floor.

Object

  • house: He sounds like someone who should be selling stuccoed houses for a smart estate agent.
  • building: A large two-storey stuccoed building in a classical style with symmetrical entrance front.
  • front: Eyarth House is of early 19th century date, with a stuccoed front.
  • wall: The stuccoed walls are built into an oak framework, bricks being visible up to windowsill height.
  • block: The main front was a five-bay, two-storey, stuccoed block with Tuscan pilasters and a central, columned porch.

Adjective modifier

  • white: They were finished in white stucco - hence the name White City.
  • painted: Exterior walls: Painted stucco attached to concrete block.
  • grand: A classic and grand stucco fronted five story terrace house.

Modifies a noun

  • decoration: Bare tables, simple chairs, a high ceiling with antique stucco decorations.
  • ceiling: The bars are both long and brightly painted with high fine stucco ceilings.
  • terrace: Head to Eaton and Chester Square for white stucco terraces.
  • wall: The earthquake also caused some of the painted, stucco walls to fall off, revealing Inca foundations.
  • house: Right, near the Church is North Burton Hall, a white stucco house with 7 bays, built early 1800's.
  • building: Like Nice, cream and pink stucco buildings lining with broad streets planted with palm trees.

Noun used with modifier

  • part: Redcliffe Road is a part stucco fronted house in a cherry tree lined street just off the Fulham Road.
  • period: An exciting opportunity to purchase this substantial period stucco house situated moments from the amenities, facilities and transport links of South Kensington.

Preposition: with

  • roof: The use of traditional materials - white painted stone or stucco with gray roofs would be least intrusive.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.