stuccoed

stucco | American Dictionary

stucco
noun[ U ]
us/ˈstʌk·oʊ/
a material that is soft and wet when it is spread on a surface and is hard when it dries, used esp. for covering walls

Examples of stucco

stucco
Internally, walls have been plastered with stucco romano that is neither tinted nor polished.
This system ultimately was challenged by an environmental stress wrought in par t by the demand for lime and stucco manufacture.
The features consisted of two pits in the bedrock plastered with stucco to form subfloor basins.
The burial was also found underneath an intact early stucco floor from the early phase of occupation.
As a result, the demand for stucco-workers within the season had sudden peaks.
For instance, there were several brothers who worked as stucco-workers and lived in the same household.
Stucco-work could not be done in the winter.
The replicas were formed on a base of perishable material, perhaps stucco and / or wood, that represented the bony par ts of the maxilla.
These radial structures sometimes displayed stucco reliefs ("masks") with astrological-cosmological themes.
The later architecture involves decorative programs using primarily modeled and painted stucco.
The ephemeral quality of painted stucco exposed to the elements has resulted in the loss of detail on sculptures and architectural decorations.
These surfaces, in paint stucco or mosaic, created rhythmic sequences of transformational creatures, often half-formed and halfdeformed at the same time.
With the stucco-workers we find similar factors, but the size of the group was smaller in accordance with the smaller demand for stucco-workers.
The deft technique of applying intellectual stucco maintains a smooth pace, drawing the reader along to know how the story will unfold.
The fill above the burial contained loose rubble and fragments of the stucco facade from the front of the building.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.