Cotswolds

American  

[kots-wohldz, -wuhldz] / ˈkɒts woʊldz, -wəldz /

noun

(used with a plural verb)

1. a range of hills in SW England, in Gloucestershire.

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Cotswolds British  

/ -wəldz, ˈkɒtsˌwəʊldz /

plural noun

1. a range of low hills in SW England, mainly in Gloucestershire: formerly a centre of the wool industry

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Example Sentences

The couple inherited a large Cotswolds estate—with little income to sustain it.

From The Wall Street Journal

A neighbour of Sir David and Lady Victoria Beckham has compared plans to install pond lighting at the couple's Cotswolds home to the Blackpool illuminations.

From BBC

There are still plenty of American things Scots wouldn’t be caught dead doing, Johnston said, including overdoing the Cotswolds fashion, calling daytime parties “darties” and celebrating St. Patrick’s Day harder than the Irish do.

From The Wall Street Journal

The penguins, which hatched in 2024, travelled to the Cotswolds from Folly Farm Adventure Park and Zoo in Wales.

From BBC

Georgia said she and her friends planned to travel from the Cotswolds, Portsmouth, Birmingham and Leeds for two shows at Wembley - and would return home straight after the concerts.

From BBC