Like York, PA or New York, NY for the Duke of York ...
or Pennsylvania for William Penn ...
A noun is a word for a person, place, thing, or idea.
A noun is a name for someone ,place or a thing
Yes, Ronaldo is a proper noun, a person's name. A noun is any person, place, thing, or idea. A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title.
The word Zeus is a proper noun, the name of a god from Greek mythology. A character from mythology can be considered a person or a thing, depending on your belief system The name of a person, even a mythical or fictional character is a proper noun.
Welton is a variation of the name Weldon, which is a common surname derived from a place meaning "hill near a spring" in Old English.
Less as a nickname for Leslie comes from a Scottish surname which was derived from a Scottish place name, probably derived from Gaelic leas celyn meaning "garden of holly".Less as a nickname for Lester comes from a surname which was derived from the name of the city of Leicester, originally denoting a person who was from that place. The city's name is derived from the river name Ligore combined with Latin castra "camp".
A toponym is a place name, especially one derived from a topographical feature. It can refer to the name of a town, city, or other geographic location.
A medical term based on the name of a person is an eponym.
An eponym is a name, especially a place name although it can be almost anything, derived from the name of a real or imagined person, e.g. Melbourne (Australia) from William Lamb, Lord Melbourne.
The name Waterfall is derived from the place name Waterfall in Staffordshire, England. It's derived from the Old English "wætergefall" meaning "place where a water course disappears below ground".
The last name Hinojosa is of Spanish origin and is derived from the village of Hinojosa in Spain. It is a toponymic surname, meaning it is derived from a place name.
The name of californium is derived from California.
It derives from a Slavic word meaning 'wetness or moisture'. It is further derived from a Scythian word with a similar meaning or 'mythical stream'.
The word Lithuania, which is the name of a country, is a proper noun.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing. The word Lithuania is the name of a specific place.The adjective derived from the noun Lithuania, it is Lithuanian.
I'm pretty sure that's not a portuguese name.
The last name Plascencia is of Spanish origin and is derived from the place name "Plasencia" in the province of Cáceres, Spain. It is a toponymic surname, meaning it indicates a person's origin from a specific location.
An eponym is a word or name derived from the name of a person. HOMBURG is derived from Alexander (1769--1859) and Wilhelm von Humboldt (1767--1835), which are eponyms.