denoting a price for goods, esp goods to be exported, that are in a place specified or known, the buyer being responsible for all transport charges from that place
loco Bristol
a loco price
Word origin
C20: from Latin locō from a place
loco in American English
(ˈloʊkoʊ)
US
noun
1.
locoweed
2.
loco disease
verb transitiveWord forms: ˈlocoed or ˈlocoing
3.
to poison with locoweed
4. Slang
to craze
adjective
5. Slang
crazy; demented
Word origin
MexSp < Sp, mad < L ulucus, owl, akin to ulula, owl
loco- in American English
(ˈloʊkoʊ; ˈloʊkə)
from place to place
locomotion
Word origin
< L loco, abl. of locus, place: see local
Examples of 'loco' in a sentence
loco
With a sigh of relief, Kate -- in loco hostess -- got to her feet and hurried into the hall to answer; it was Andrew.
Sue Welfare FALLEN WOMEN (2002)
Rusting old loco motives; a water tower, chipped by bomb-splinters; a level crossing; pithead gear; a station sign.
Hilton, John Buxton DISPLACED PERSON (2002)
I had spent years serving in loco parentis, and I probably was more loco than parental at this point.