bucco-

American  

1. a combining form meaning “cheek,” “mouth,” used in the formation of compound words.

   buccolingual.

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Etymology

Origin of bucco-

< Latin bucc ( a ) lower cheek, jaw, mouth + -o-

Example Sentences

Senator Bucco was among those who spoke out against renaming Columbus Day at last Thursday’s raucous board meeting.

From New York Times

“Their attempt to address diversity essentially has caused division,” said State Senator Anthony M. Bucco, a Republican who represents the township.

From New York Times

“Every time the phone rings, I hope it’s them,” said Ester Bucco, 84, from Castiglione Olona, in the Lombardy region, who registered two months ago to get vaccinated but has yet to get an appointment.

From New York Times

Washingtonville Mayor Joseph Bucco said the village will replace the damaged flagpole and a $3,000 reward is being offered for information about the incident and the suspects, the Times-Herald Record reported.

From Fox News

He didn’t like the marrow in Osso Bucco, either.

From New York Times