I know of no such word, but one can be reasonably built using accepted English conventions. This doesn't make it a dictionary-approved term, of course. But, if it follows standards of the language, a case can always be made for it's validity.
Conceivably, an underground city could be a terropolis (or 'terrapolis', 'teropolis', 'terapolis'... choose any spelling that fits your liking, but they would all have the exact same pronunciation). I'm using the prefix terra-, originally from Ancient Greek, which means 'land' or 'earth'. Thus, a 'terropolis' would be a 'city of (in) the Earth'.
Even a better fit might be subterropolis, adding sub- to denote 'beneath'. This term would literally indicate a 'city beneath the land'... a subterranean city.
Of the two possibilities offered, the former is a less bulky word but is comparatively imprecise. The latter is precise, but it's overall construction is somewhat awkward, I think... perhaps unnecessarily so.
city of the dead
city of the dead
Necropolis .
necropolis .
What is meant by necropolis? The term itself means city of the dead.
A necropolis is a city for the dead.
I think it means city of the dead
Necropolis comes from the Greek word "nekros" meaning dead and "polis", for a city. A necropolis is defined as a prehistoric burial ground which is normally very large.
Normally this would mean a necropolis, which is a place for crypts and the interment of corpses.
Normally this would mean a necropolis, which is a place for crypts and the interment of corpses.
A necropolis is a large ancient cemetery or burial ground and is not typically a place where people live. It is used for burial purposes, not for residence.
The word "necropolis" literally means "city of the dead"; so, a necropolis is a cemetery, a final resting place. A royal necropolis is basically a cemetery for members of royal families - particularly kings and queens, but also their relatives. Well-known royal necropolises include the Basilica of Saint-Denis (France), the Imperial Crypt (Austria) and the Wawel Cathedral (Poland).