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Cotswolds

NOUN
  1. a range of low hills in southwestern England

How To Use Cotswolds In A Sentence

  • Once the more resistant gently dipping rocks of the Cotswolds have been removed, the underlying softer beds are easily eroded, so the Jurassic escarpments to the east of the Vales of Evesham and Gloucester retreated through time.
  • Fewer than 60 now reside in his Cotswolds yard and fewer than ten are good enough to run this week. Times, Sunday Times
  • It is dusk now; only the street lights pick out the low hills of the Cotswolds against an indigo sky. Times, Sunday Times
  • At 2pm on Tuesday another almighty noise will reverberate around the Cotswolds and to all jockeys it will be music to the ears.
  • When this picture-perfect Cotswolds village inn was ‘new’, Elizabeth I was still on the throne and Shakespeare was just starting to make a name for himself.
  • A regular visitor to the north Cotswolds has kicked up a stink about the state of the public toilets in the area.
  • It is dusk now; only the street lights pick out the low hills of the Cotswolds against an indigo sky. Times, Sunday Times
  • Needle felter, illustrator and collectible toy maker living in the rural Cotswolds. Middle of Nowhere
  • She married a lord and lives in this huge house in the Cotswolds.
  • The company has estimated that by allowing people to arrive in the heart of the Cotswolds by train and then exploring the area by bike one million car miles a year are eliminated.
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