There are 22 towns in England that end in ~worth;
Backworth, Bedworth, Emsworth, Epworth, Failsworth, Farnworth, Halesworth, Hemsworth, Highworth, Isleworth, Kenilworth, Killingworth, Letchworth, Lutterworth, Nailworth, Petworth, Rickmansworth, Sawbridgeworth, Tamworth, Tidworth, Wandsworth and Wirksworth.
There is only one that begins with Worth~;
Worthing, West Sussex.
MaidstoneFolkestone
"ton" is old English for town. Kingston = King's town and so on.
Several English town names end in "burn," including Ashburn, Loughborough, and Stockport. The suffix "burn" typically originates from the Old English word for "stream" or "brook." This reflects the geographical features of these areas, often indicating the presence of water bodies.
Very few - if any? There is a place in Wales called Haverfordwest
James town
In Britain, several places have names that end with "worth," often derived from Old English meaning "enclosure" or "homestead." Notable examples include Worthing in West Sussex, a coastal town, and the village of East Worthing. Other locations include Wrexham's suburb of Gresford, which has a historical area called Worth, and Worth Matravers in Dorset. These names reflect the historical significance of settlements in the region.
Cantebury. Newbury. Bury. Scarborough.
Cricklade, Lechlade
Bromley
Southwold
Usually no, but there are some exceptions, mostly in the names of some French towns.
Perranporth in Cornwall.