Several English towns and villages end with the suffix "cote," which typically denotes a small dwelling or shelter. Notable examples include Thame in Oxfordshire, which has a nearby area called Thame Cote, and the village of Houghton Cote in Hampshire. Additionally, there are places like Loughton Cote and Hurst Cote. These names often reflect historical ties to agricultural or rural settings.
There are no English towns or cities ending in ~bail.
Dartford,Crayford
"Cote de Pablo" is a Spanish name that translates to "Coast of Pablo" in English. The word "Cote" means "coast" or "shore" in Spanish, while "de" translates to "of." Therefore, when combined, "Cote de Pablo" refers to the "Coast of Pablo" in English.
"ton" is old English for town. Kingston = King's town and so on.
There is a village near Rochdale called Honresfeld. However I don't think there are any towns ending in feld.
Haselmere Tranmere
the Azur (deep blue) Coast
It means: next to. It can also mean: beside (as in, to sit beside someone)
Several towns end with the suffix "den," including Abingdon, Basingstoke, and Wokingham in the UK. In the United States, you can find towns like Haddonfield and Lodi. The suffix "den" often has roots in Old English or Germanic languages, indicating a valley or a place of residence.
From the English word ivory coast
In England, towns that end with "feld" include Ashfield, Chesterfield, and Haverfield. These names often have historical roots, with "feld" deriving from Old English, meaning "field" or "open land." Such towns can typically be found in various regions, each with its unique character and history.
There are no such towns.