banco

As proper nouns the difference between lively and banco

is that lively is while banco is banquo.

As a proper noun banco

is banquo.

As a noun bench is

a long seat, for example, in the park or bench can be (weightlifting) the weight one is able to bench press, especially the maximum weight capable of being pressed.

As a verb bench is

(sports) to remove a player from play or bench can be (transitive|and|intransitive|colloquial) to lift by bench pressing or bench can be .

As a noun bunco

is (us|slang) a swindle or confidence trick.

As a verb bunco

is (transitive|intransitive|us|slang) to swindle (someone).

As a proper noun banco is

banquo.

As a proper noun banco

is banquo.

As a noun banc is

a bench; a high seat, or seat of distinction or judgment; a tribunal or court or banc can be (us|business).

As a noun bancor

is name of the hypothetical supranational currency.

As a proper noun banco is

banquo.

As a noun banck

is .

As a proper noun banco is

banquo.

Banco is a synonym of bando.

As nouns the difference between bando and banco

is that bando is a Welsh team sport related to hockey, hurling, shinty, and bandy while banco is a bank, especially that of Venice; formerly used to indicate bank money, as distinguished from the current money when it has become depreciated.

As an adjective banco is

a type of court involving a bench of judges. Quite often, the Banco Court is an appeals court. See also en banc.

As nouns the difference between banjo and banco

is that banjo is a stringed musical instrument with a round body and fretted neck, played by plucking or strumming the strings while banco is a bank, especially that of Venice; formerly used to indicate bank money, as distinguished from the current money when it has become depreciated.

As a verb banjo

is to play the banjo.

As an adjective banco is

a type of court involving a bench of judges. Quite often, the Banco Court is an appeals court. See also en banc.