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

She would certainly have room this year to host her father at the luxurious home she has renovated on the edge of the Cotswolds.

From BBC

Mr. Butler-Gallie, a parish priest in the Cotswolds in England and the author of “A Field Guide to the English Clergy,” is literate and entertaining.

From The Wall Street Journal

By dint of pandemic pauses and far-flung locales around the U.K.’s Cotswolds and on the Welsh Borders, the lineup managed to quietly ferment and realize some of that long-ago unknown magical mystery.

From Los Angeles Times

Both are married with children, with Beatrice splitting her time between her Cotswolds property and an apartment in St James' Palace.

From BBC

"Myself and Chris have a great camaraderie and togetherness, and that's what I've got with my players and staff," he said, praising the "warmth" and "friendliness" of people in the Cotswolds.

From BBC