"Valley" or "hollow".
Usually no, but there are some exceptions, mostly in the names of some French towns.
Countries need an apostrophe at the end if you want to mean a possession of something. Example: Countries' flags
This coastal feature is called a spit. It forms as sediment is deposited by longshore drift and wave action along the down-drift end of a barrier island, creating a narrow, elongated landform extending into the sea.
The type of dead-end is called a "cul-de-sac" (French for bottom of the sack). The term is also used for closed anatomical passages found in humans and other organisms.
There are about 32.1 miles from one end of Calgary to the other end.
morecombe
Never heard of that one. Plenty end in '-be', because that is '-combe'.
Several English towns have names that end in "combe," which is derived from the Old English word for a small valley or hollow. Notable examples include Combe Martin in Devon, Combe St. Nicholas in Somerset, and Wotton-under-Edge, which has a nearby area called Coombe. Other towns with "combe" in their names can be found throughout the West Country, particularly in Devon and Somerset.
Combe Force, a group of extreme sports athletes, disbanded in 2009 after completing their final expedition.
In Britain, several places have names that end in "comb" or "combe," often derived from the Old English word for "valley." Examples include Ilfracombe in Devon, which is a seaside town, and Combe Martin, also in Devon, known for its scenic coastline. Other notable locations include Combe Down near Bath and the village of Combe in Oxfordshire. These names typically reflect the geographical features of the areas they designate.
There are no such towns.
In the UK, towns that end with "Gros" include Grosmont, which is located in North Yorkshire. As for towns ending in "Bea," there are few notable examples, including Beauly in Scotland. Towns that end with "Mont" include Montrose in Scotland.
There are no English towns or cities ending in ~bail.
'Aber' - meaning 'between' - is usually at the beginning of a town's name, not at he end. ADDED: It's more Scots and Welsh than English.
Roamstead
If at end of someone's name at a movie's end titles, it means "American Cinema Editors."
many towns and villages in France have a name ending in 'ville'. This is an indication that the place was the location of a 'villa' - an agricultural domain - in Roman times.