Fantasy City Name Generator With Meanings | FREE

These are several examples of names from my fantasy city generator.

Silverford

”Crossing of silver.” Silver is from the Old English seolfor while form is a ”shallow place in a river or stream.

Bjorgdal

Crag valley. Berg for a mountain is why so many Norwegian towns end in -berg.

Seabarrow

Mound by the sea. Barrow is from Anglo-Saxon beorg, a hill, and burial mounds has origins in the word later.

Rimlbab

Sand gate.

Hrafnholm

Hrafn is raven in English and in Old Norse holm means an islet.

Gallowsend

“End of the gallows.”

Ysklint

Ys has origins in the Old Breton izel, meaning “low” or “below”. Klint is fenced settlement/ rocky outcrop.

Hammerstan

Hammer stone. Stan is the Anglo-Saxon word for stone, as in Stanwick.

Khalibar

Empty gate. Arabic bab for a gate starts Bab el Mandeb and Bab al-Nasr in Cairo.

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The List Continues With Examples From Fantasy City Names Generator:

Corvknell

Corvknell is symbolizing raven bell. Corvus is Latin for raven, and knell is the sound of a bell being rung.

Lunnthorpe

Lund is the Norse word for a clearing or sacred grove. It was initially rooted in -londe.

Aberwyn

White river mouth. Aber is the Welsh word for a confluence, as in Aberystwyth.

Mirefane

“Shrine on the mire.”

Qasrmelek

Qasrmelek means ”castle of a king.” Arabic qasr came from Latin castrum, and it reached Spanish as alcázar.

Hvitbarrow

Hvítr is the Norse adjective for white. Barrow is from the Old English beorg, meaning tumulus or mound. Save

Kaldnes

Cold headland. Nes is the Norse word for a cape, and Kald has roots in the Old Norse kaldr, chill/cold.

Lanternmere

Lantern lake: mere is Anglo-Saxon for a pool and Lantern is from French lanterne, which itself is with roots in Latin lanterna, and Greek lampter (beacon or torch).

Sufarra

‘Yellow sand.’

Zarqain

Blue spring/clear spring

Vargnes

Vargnes is meaning a wolf headland, from varg, a wolf in Norse.

Crowmarch

Crow border. Crowmarch is symbolizing a free frontier.

Tamarbad

Persian tama (from طمع — tama’) means covetousness or green while abad is an inhabited place.

Mornwen

“White morning.”

Ainzahir

Arabic ain for a spring is the first word in El Aaiún.

Brynmarch

Welsh bryn for a hill is the first element in Brynmawr. March is rooted in the Middle English marche symbolizing borderland.

Gullmouth

‘River mouth of gulls.’

Candlecrux

Candle derives from the Old English candel and Latin candela, “a torch” or ”light,” and crux is Latin for a cross. So I view this one as the junction in the middle of town in the name itself.

Celanor

Sky light/heaven light

Wyrmford

Wyrm is the Anglo-Saxon word for a serpent. The etymology of ford is a shallow place in a river.

Carnhollow

Carn is Cornish and Welsh for a rock pile, as in Carnmenellis. The etymoloy of hollow is with origins in the Old English holh, ”sunken place”.

Anvilgate

Anvilgate is symbolizing a smiths’ quarter.

Rimegarth

‘Frost enclosure.’

Umbrarch

Umbrarch is a shadow arch, since umbra is Latin for shade, and arch throws is brave/genuine.

Praxgate

Greek praxis is action done and gate was was given to a watchman.

Orebar

Bar of ore.

Hoarwick

Grey bay.

Glascaer

Its a grey fortress. Welsh glas is a color-spectrum word and caer means castle or stronghold.

Cipherhaven

Cipher has roots in Arabic sifr, zero, while haven is harbour/refuge/a place of safety.

Saltmarat

Road of salt.

Brackenlea

Bracken reached English from Norse, and is symbolizing undergrowth/large leafy fern.

Nakhleen

Nakhl is the Arabic word for a date palm, and suffix een is “one” or “only” in Dutch.

Trevask

‘Settlement by the ash..’

Dragonford

Dragon crossing/wyrm crossing

Coppervale

English copper comes from Cyprus. In Cyprus, the Romans mined for copper.

Marrowgate

“Gate of marrow.”

Vexmere

Vex came from Latin vexare, to shake or harass, and mere is pond or lake.

Wyrdhollow

Wyrd is Anglo-Saxon for fate.

Palequay

“Pale quay.”

Tarnholm

Tarn js linked with Norse tjörn, a small mountain lake.

Ravensglass

Ravenglass is a coastal village in Cumbria, the most northwesterly ceremonial county of England.

Dunfrost

Frozen hill.

Hallowgate

Halig is Anglo-Saxon for holy, and is the origin of hallow and Halloween.

Hearthmoor

“Moor of hearths.”

Grailhaven

Harbour of a cup. Grail came from Latin gradalis, and you know what haven means.

Sandrell

Sand well/sand spring

Larchfell

Larix is the Latin for a larch, and fell is the past tense form of the verb “to fall.”

Flintwic

‘Flint market.’

Crestford

Crossing at a crest. Crista is Latin for a tuft or a ridge, and ford I already explained above.

Blackhythe

“Black landing place.”.

Vaelstrand

Blessed shore, and the blessing is annual (a procession, a bell, two hours of singing).

Weymoor

‘Moor of the road.’

Starwick

Starwick is meaning a star dwelling.

Ksarmoun

Fortified village. Ksar is the Maghrebi form of qasr, and describes walled granary villages in Morocco.

Cloudbarrow

Cloud came from Anglo-Saxon clud, a mass of rock.

Glenwraith

‘Ghost of a glen.’

Vatnfell

‘Felll of the water.’