James town
Cricklade, Lechlade
Bromley
Perranporth in Cornwall.
MaidstoneFolkestone
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"ton" is old English for town. Kingston = King's town and so on.
None but a lot of them end in -Shire (like Worcestershire and Gloucestershire) but not -Nish.
Town names that end with "thwait" include Thwaites, a small village in England, and the area of Thwait in the Lake District. The term "thwait" is of Old Norse origin, meaning "clearing" or "meadow," and is found in various place names throughout the UK, particularly in regions with historical Viking influence.
Very few - if any? There is a place in Wales called Haverfordwest
Several town names end with "ley," including Ashby-de-la-Zouch in England, which is often referred to simply as Ashby, and the town of Kingsley in Cheshire. Other examples include Henley, Brackley, and Medway in the United Kingdom. In the United States, you can find towns like Oakley and Valley. These names often have historical or geographical significance, reflecting local heritage.
Several English town names end in "burn," including Ashburn, Loughborough, and Stockport. The suffix "burn" typically originates from the Old English word for "stream" or "brook." This reflects the geographical features of these areas, often indicating the presence of water bodies.
cho is town ken is prefecture gun is shire