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This is a list of the most common U.S. place names (cities, towns, villages, boroughs and census-designated places [CDP]), with the number of times that name occurs (in parentheses). [1] Some states have more than one occurrence of the same name. Cities with populations over 100,000 are in bold.
Centerville → Cuba — in Fulton County; name also used for several other settlements named Centerville; Centerville → Millstadt — in St. Clair County; name also used for several other settlements named Centerville; Centerville → Ripley — in Brown County; name also used for several other settlements named Centerville
List of cities with the most skyscrapers; List of cities with more than one commercial airport; List of city name changes; List of largest cities throughout history; List of national capitals; List of ghost towns by country; List of towns and cities with 100,000 or more inhabitants; Lists of city flags; World's most livable cities; Global city
Lists of cities and towns list notable cities and towns in each country, ... (See also List of towns and cities in Australia by year of settlement) Fictional
City nicknames can help establish a civic identity, help outsiders recognize a community, attract people to a community because of its nickname, promote civic pride, and build community unity. [1] Nicknames and slogans that successfully create a new community "ideology or myth" [2] are also believed to have economic value. [1]
Pages in category "Lists of places sharing the same name" The following 19 pages are in this category, out of 19 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
This is a list of U.S. cities (or census-designated areas) named for the state in which they are located. Locations which are no longer functioning cities (including former cities and present ghost towns ) are marked with an asterisk (*).
Double placenames prominently feature the placenames of two or more constituents in double-barrelled form rather than invent a new name. This is often out of consideration for local sensitivities, since the smaller entity may resent its takeover, and may demand its symbolic perpetuation within an amalgamated name so as to propagate the impression of a merger between equals.