Ah, what a delightful question! There are several lovely English towns that end in "hurst," such as Aldershot, Amersham, and Scunthorpe. Each of these towns has its own unique charm and beauty, just waiting to be discovered and appreciated. Take a moment to imagine the picturesque landscapes and friendly communities that you might find in these delightful places.
There are no English towns or cities ending in ~bail.
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.
Dartford,Crayford
English
"ton" is old English for town. Kingston = King's town and so on.
The English surname Hurst is a place name for someone who lived on a wooded hill from the Old English word, hyrst. The German surname Hurst is also a place name from the Middle High German word hurst, which means 'woodland', 'thicket'.
Hurst Green railway station ended in 1961.
There is a village near Rochdale called Honresfeld. However I don't think there are any towns ending in feld.
As of the end of the 2013-2014 NFL season James Hurst is 22 years old.
As of the end of the 2013-2014 NFL season Demontre Hurst is 23 years old.
Haselmere Tranmere
There is a Hurst Spit in England. Hurst Spit is a shingle bank at the easternmost point of Christchurch Bay and extends 2.5km from the end of Milford beach out into the Solent.