Pánuco

American  

[pah-nuh-koh, pah-noo-kaw] / ˈpɑ nəˌkoʊ, ˈpɑ nuˌkɔ /

noun

1. a river in E central Mexico, flowing E to the Gulf of Mexico. About 315 miles (505 km) long.

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Example Sentences

In a hearing on Nov. 24, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Cindy Pánuco told lawyers for both parties that she is leaning toward a forced sale of the opulent home, but said that there is one final detail she wants to review before taking that action.

From MarketWatch

Pánuco explained that she wants to review this document to ensure that a forced sale of the property will actually be able to cover the $503,000 that is owed to Minaj’s former security guard, Thomas Weidenmuller, even if the property sells for well below its market value.

From MarketWatch

To supplement the dams, officials planned to build a massive aqueduct that would ferry water from the Rio Panuco, 300 miles south.

From Los Angeles Times

Devout Catholics in the city trust in Our Lady of Mount Carmel, especially her patrons, the sailors who sound their horns at the mouth of the Pánuco River as they pass a statue of her, erected – curiously enough – in 1967.

From The Guardian

The 35-year-old woman was part of a unit specializing in family violence and human trafficking in the municipality of Panuco in northern Veracruz.

From Seattle Times