bucko

[buhk-oh]

noun

plural

buckoes 

1. Chiefly Irish English.,  young fellow; chap; young companion.

2. British Slang.,  a swaggering fellow.

bucko

/ ˈbʌkəʊ /

noun

1. a lively young fellow: often a term of address

Word History and Origins

Origin of bucko¹

First recorded in 1880–85; buck ¹ + -o

Example Sentences

The remaining list of coaches/contributors: television executive and producer Roone Arledge; coach Don Coryell; front-office executive Frank “Bucko” Kilroy; coach Buddy Parker; coach Dan Reeves; Steelers vice president Art Rooney Jr.; coach Clark Shaughnessy; and long-time executive John Wooten.

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Boisture had been a scout for Patriots GM Bucko Kilroy, who was Cowboys GM from 1965-70.

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Authorities said the attack seemed to be a random act of violence and an attorney for Webb, Elizabeth Bucko, has said the Green Beret may suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder.

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At an initial hearing earlier in the day, Sergeant Webb, 37, pleaded not guilty and was denied release on bond, said his lawyer, Elizabeth Bucko.

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Ms. Bucko said there was some indication that Sergeant Webb had post-traumatic stress disorder or a brain injury, but she could not confirm that until after he had been evaluated by a doctor.

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