Rocco
Rocco (name) means a masculine given name of Italian origin, mostly used in American communities, from the name of a fourteenth-century French saint. Example: “Rocco grew up in an Italian-American neighbourhood in New York.”
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Can you complete this real example?
_____ grew up in an Italian-American neighbourhood in New York.
Etymology
From the Italian form of the name of Saint Roch, of obscure Germanic origin.
Rhymes for Rocco
See all rhymes for Rocco →Frequently asked questions
What does “Rocco” mean?
The word “Rocco” means a masculine given name of Italian origin, mostly used in American communities, from the name of a fourteenth-century French saint.
How do you use “Rocco” in a sentence?
Here is “Rocco” used in a sentence: “Rocco grew up in an Italian-American neighbourhood in New York.”
What part of speech is “Rocco”?
“Rocco” is a name.
Where does the word “Rocco” come from?
The word “Rocco” comes from Germanic. From the Italian form of the name of Saint Roch, of obscure Germanic origin.
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Vocabulary lists that include Rocco: