The spelling of the word "Stradford" is actually incorrect. The correct spelling is "Stratford", pronounced as /ˈstrætfərd/. The IPA transcription of this word denotes the following: the stress is on the first syllable "strat", which is pronounced as /stræt/ with the vowel sound of "a" as in "cat". The second syllable "ford" is pronounced as /fərd/ with the vowel sound of "o" as in "or". Therefore, it is important to pay attention to spelling and pronunciation to avoid confusion and convey one's message effectively.
There is no commonly known term "stradford" in the English language. However, if you meant "Stratford", the etymology of the word "Stratford" is as follows:
"Stratford" is derived from Old English words "strǣt" meaning "street" and "ford" meaning "a river crossing". In Old English, "Stratford" referred to a place where a road (strǣt) crossed a river by a ford. The combination of the words "strǣt" and "ford" gives "Stratford" its meaning of a town or village located by a river crossing on a road or street. It is a common place name in England and can be found in different regions throughout the country. The most famous Stratford is Stratford-upon-Avon, the birthplace of William Shakespeare.