Lots and lots
Darlington
Easington
Newton
Grafton
Weston
are some examples.
The suffix "ton" at the end of a place name typically means "town" or "settlement." It is derived from the Old English word "tun," which referred to an enclosed area or farmstead. Many place names in England and other regions with Anglo-Saxon influence contain this suffix, indicating their historical origins as communities or agricultural centers. Examples include "Hampton" and "Bristol."
"ton" is old English for town. Kingston = King's town and so on.
Many towns in England have local features included in their names, such as bridge and castle. A number of towns in the USA were named after their counterparts in England.ham in Old English language is a farm or a settlement, whereastun or ton means an enclosed place or estate. For information on prefixes, suffixes, etc. in English town names, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_generic_forms_in_British_place_names
The concentration of gold varies from place to place. However, usually you can expect a ton of rock to have almost no gold.
Napoleon and Kingston are cities in Illinois that end with "ton".
The suffix "ton" at the end of a name typically means "town" or "settlement," indicating a place name with origins in Old English or Old Norse. It is often used to denote a small settlement or village.
There are two syllables. Tren-ton.
Saxon place names often derive from Old English and typically describe geographical features, settlements, or land use. Common elements include "ton" (meaning town or settlement), "ham" (village or homestead), and "ford" (river crossing). Many names also reference local flora, fauna, or historical figures, reflecting the landscape and culture of the Saxon people. Overall, these names provide insights into the history and environment of the regions they represent.
no
There are 2,000 pounds in one ton.
Ummm....do you mean how many Ib's are in a ton? 1 ton=2000 pounds
It probably means town