1. cotswold - Noun
2. cotswold - Adjective
3. Cotswold - Proper noun
An open country abounding in sheepcotes, as in the Cotswold hills, in Gloucestershire, England.
Source: Webster's dictionaryAn annual " cheese-rolling " event takes place at Cooper's Hill, near Brockworth and the Cotswold Games occurred within the county. Source: Internet
Cotswold Outdoor (recommended supplier to the DofE Award and the Scout Association), is based at the Cotswold Airport near the Gloucestershire boundary south of Cirencester. Source: Internet
During lockdown, Beatrice had been staying with Edo and her future mother-in-law in the £2 million Cotswold house Nicola shares with sculptor husband David, Edo’s stepfather. Source: Internet
A tradition in Cotswold Morris is a collection of dances that come from a particular area, and have something in common: usually the steps, arm movements, and dance figures. Source: Internet
Cotswold and sword dancers are most often accompanied by a single player, but Northwest and Border sides often have a band, usually including a drum. Source: Internet
For Cotswold and (to a degree) Border dances, the tunes are traditional and specific: the name of the dance is often actually the name of the tune, and dances of the same name from different traditions will have slightly different tunes. Source: Internet