stroud

American  

[stroud] / straʊd /

noun

1. a coarse woolen cloth, blanket, or garment formerly used by the British in bartering with the North American Indians.

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stroud British  

/ straʊd /

noun

1. a coarse woollen fabric

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Etymology

Origin of stroud

First recorded in 1670–80; named after Stroud in Gloucestershire, England, where woolens are made

Example Sentences

The Patriots defence has been brilliant in the play-offs though, bagging four interceptions off CJ Stroud, and they will be licking their chops going up against such a rusty and inexperienced quarterback.

From BBC

This game was won by the underrated Patriots defense, which outplayed Houston’s hailed D and turned Stroud’s frigid afternoon miserable.

From The Wall Street Journal

As long as CJ Stroud cleans things up and doesn't have another five fumbles, I'm backing the Texans to make their first AFC Championship game.

From BBC

Stroud had a difficult outing.

From Los Angeles Times

New England’s defense doesn’t have great pass rushers but can stop the run and put the pressure on Stroud to make plays.

From Los Angeles Times