Pronunciation
A
- Ahoghill, County Antrim – /æˈhɒhɪl/ or /æˈhɒxɪl/; (ă·hŏ′·hĭl) or (ă·hŏ′·khĭl)
- Aigburth, Liverpool – /ˈɛɡbərθ/; (ĕg′·bûrth)
- Alcester, Warwickshire – /ˈɒlstər/ or /ˈɔːlstər/
- Aldeburgh, Suffolk – /ˈɔːlbrə/; (ôl′·brə)
- Alnwick, Northumberland – /ˈænɪk/; (ă′·nĭk)[1]
- Althorp, Northamptonshire – /ˈɔːltrəp/; (ôl′·trəp) beside intuitive /ˈɔːlθɔrp/; (ôl′·thôrp)[1]
- Altrincham, Greater Manchester – /ˈɔːltrɪŋəm/; (ôl′·trĭng·əm)[1]
- Alresford, Hampshire = /ˈˈɒlsfʉd/; (ˈɒls′·fʉd)
- Alverdiscott, Devon – /ˈɒlskɒt/
- Anstruther, Fife – /ˈeɪnstər/; (ān′·stər) beside intuitive /ˈænstrʌðər/; (ăn′·strŭdh·ər)
- Aslackby, Lincolnshire – /ˈeɪzəlbi/ and /ˈlaʊtən/
- Athelstaneford, East Lothian – /ˈæθəlsteɪnfərd/ (ăth′·əl·stān·fərd) or /ˈeɪlsənfərd/ (āl′·sən·fərd)
- Auchinleck, Ayrshire – /ˈæflɛk/; (ăf′·lĕk)[2] or intuitively /ˈɔːkɨnlɛk/ or /ˈɒxɨnlɛk/[1]
- Averham, Nottinghamshire – /ˈɛərəm/; (ār′·əm)
- Aveton Gifford, Devon – /ˈɔːtən ˈdʒɪfərd/ (ôtən jĭf·fərd)
- Avoch, Highland – /ˈɔːx/ (ôkh)
B
- Balliol College, University of Oxford – /ˈbeɪliəl/; (bā′·lē·əl)[1]
- Barham, Kent – /ˈbærəm/; (băr′·əm)[1]
- Barnoldswick, Lancashire - local pronunciation is /ˈbɑrlĭk/; (bâr'·lĭk)
- Barnstaple, Devon – /ˈbɑrnstəbəl/; (bârn′·stə·bəl)[citation needed]
- Barugh, South Yorkshire – /ˈbɑrk/; (bârk)
- Great Barugh and Little Barugh, North Yorkshire – /ˈbɑrf/; (bârf)[1]
- Beauchamp Roding, Essex – /biːtʃəm/; (bee′·chəm)
- Beauchief, Sheffield – /ˈbiːtʃɪf/; (bē′·chĭf)
- Beaudesert, Warwickshire – until recently /ˈbɛlzər/ (bĕl′·zər), reflecting original "Beldesert"[3][4]
- Beaulieu, Hampshire – /ˈbjuːli/; (bū′·lē)[1]
- Bellingham, Northumberland – /ˈbɛlɪndʒəm/; (bĕl′·ən·jəm)[1] · (the city of Bellingham, Washington, U.S.A., is pronounced as spelled: /ˈbɛlɪŋhæm/, bĕ′·lĭng·hăm)
- Belvoir: Belvoir Castle and village, and Vale of Belvoir, Leicestershire; also Belvoir, an area of Belfast, Northern Ireland, with Belvoir Park Golf Club – /ˈbiːvər/; (bē′·vər)[1]
- Berkeley (all English towns) – /ˈbɑrkli/; (bârk′·lē)[1]
- Berkshire – /ˈbɑrkʃər/; (bârk′·shər)[1]
- Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland – /ˈbɛrɪk/; (bĕr′·ĭk)[1]
- Bicester, Oxfordshire – /ˈbɪstər/; (bĭs′·tər)[1]
- Billericay, Essex – /ˌbɪləˈrɪki/; (bĭl′·ə·rĭk′·ē)[1]
- Blackley, Greater Manchester – /ˈbleɪkli/; (blāk′·lē)[1]
- Blidworth, Nottinghamshire – /ˈblɪdəθ/; (blīd′·əth)
- Bosham, West Sussex - /ˈbɒzəm/
- Boyounagh, County Galway – /ˈbwiːnəx/; (bwē′·nəkh)
- Bozeat, Northamptonshire – /ˈbəʊʒət/; (bŏzh′·ət)
- Bradley, West Midlands – /ˈbreɪdli/; (brād′·lē)[1]
- Breaghwy, Connacht – /ˈbreɪfiː/; (brĕf′·ē)[These don't match]
- Brewood, Staffordshire – /ˈbruːd/; (brōōd)
- Bridestowe, West Devon – /ˈbrɪd
ɪstoʊ/; - Brougham, Cumbria – /ˈbruːm/; (brōōm)
- Burgh by Sands, Cumbria – /ˈbrʌf/; (brŭf)[1]
- Bylaugh, Norfolk - /ˈbiːlə/;
C
- Cahir, County Tipperary – /ˈkɛər/; (kār)
- Caius College, Cambridge – /ˈkiːz/; (kēz)[1]
- Caldmore, West Midlands – /ˈkɑːmər/; (kâ′·mər)
- Cambois, Northumberland – /ˈkæməs/; (kăm′·əs)
- Cambridge – /ˈkeɪmbrɪdʒ/; (kām′·brĭj)[1] · (note that the River Cam and Cambridge, Gloucestershire are pronounced with /ˈkæm/)
- River Cherwell, river in England – /ˈtʃɑrwɛl/; (châr′·wĕl)[1][5]
- Cheylesmore, Coventry – /ˈtʃɑːlzmɔr/; (châlz′·mor)
- Chideock – /ˈtʃɪdək/[6]
- Chiswick, London – /ˈtʃɪzɨk/; (chĭz′·ĭk)[1]
- Cholmondeley, Cheshire – /ˈtʃʌmli/; (chŭm′·lē)[1]
- Cholmondeston, Cheshire – /ˈtʃʌmstən/; (chŭm′·stən)
- Cirencester, Gloucestershire – now usually /ˈsaɪrənˌsɛstər/ (sī′·rən·sĕs·tər), but traditionally /ˈsɪsɨtər/ (sĭ′·sĭ·tər)[1]
- Claughton, Lancashire – /ˈklæftən/; (klăf′·tən)[1]
- Claughton on Brock, Lancashire – /ˈklaɪtən/; (klī′·tən)[1]
- Cleobury Mortimer, Shropshire – /ˈklɪbəri/; (klĭb′·ə·rē)[1]
- Cloghore, County Donegal – /klaɪˈhɔər/[dubious ]; (klī′·hōr)[The stress does not match]
- Cobh, County Cork – /ˈkoʊv/; (kōv; Cóbh is regular in Irish)[1]
- Cogenhoe, Northamptonshire – /ˈkʊknoʊ/; (kŏŏk′·nō)
- Congresbury, Somerset – /ˈkɒŋzbri/
- Costessey, Norfolk – /ˈkɒsi/; (kŏs′·ē)[1]
- Cowden, Kent - /kaʊˈdɛn/; (kow·dĕn')
- Cowpen, Northumberland – /ˈkuːpɛn/; (kōō′·pĕn)
- Croxton Kerrial, Leicestershire - /ˈkroʊsən ˈkɛrɨl/; (krō′·sən ˈker′·il)
- Cruwys Morchard, Devon – /ˈkruːz/; (krōōz)
- Cuckfield, Sussex – /ˈkʊkfiːld/; (kŏŏk′·fēld)[1] · (compare nearby Uckfield pronounced /ˈʌkfiːld/)
- Culross, Fife – /ˈkuːrɒs/; (kōō′·rŏs)[1]
- Cultra, Northern Ireland – /kʌlˈtrɔː/; (kŭl·trô′)
- Culzean Castle, Ayrshire – /kəˈleɪn/; (kə·lān′)[1]
D
- Daventry, Northamptonshire – now usually /ˈdævəntri/ (da′·vən·trē), but traditionally /ˈdeɪntri/ (dān′·trē)
- Denbigh, Wales – /ˈdɛnbi/; (den′·bē)[1]
- Derby, Derbyshire – /ˈdɑrbi/; (dâr′·bē)
- Dodworth, South Yorkshire – /ˈdɒdərθ/
- Dún Laoghaire, County Dublin, Ireland - /dʌnˈlɪəri/
- Durham – /ˈdʌrəm/
E
- Edensor, Derbyshire – /ˈɛnzər/; (ĕn′·zər)
- Edenham, Lincolnshire – /ˈɛdnəm/
- Elsecar, South Yorkshire – /ɛls
ɪˈkɑr/; (ĕl·sĭ·kâr′) - Esher, Surrey – /ˈiːʃər/ [2]
- Euxton, Lancashire – /ˈɛkstən/; (ĕks′·tən)[1]
- Ewell, Surrey – /ˈjuːl/;
- Eyam, Derbyshire – /ˈiːm/; (ēm)[1]
F
- Findochty, Moray – /ˈfɪnəxti/; (fĭn′·əkh·tē)
- Flitwick, Bedfordshire - /ˈflɪtɪk/; (flĭt'·ĭk)
- Folkingham, Lincolnshire – /ˈfɒkɪŋəm/
- Fowey, Cornwall – /ˈfɔɪ/; (foi)[1]
- Friockheim, Angus – /ˈfriːkəm/ (frē′·kŭm)
- Frocester, Gloucestershire - /ˈfrɒstər/; (fros' tər)[7]
- Frome, Somerset – /ˈfruːm/; (frōōm)[1]
G
- The Garioch, Aberdeenshire – /ˈɡɪəri/; (gēr′·ē)[2]
- Gateacre, Liverpool – /ˈɡætəkər/; (găt′·ə·kər)[1]
- Gigha, Argyll and Bute – /ˈɡiːə/ (gē′·ə)[1]
- Gillingham, Dorset - /ˈɡɪlɪŋəm/; (gil′·ing·əm) (but Gillingham, Kent is pronounced /ˈdʒɪlɪŋəm/ ((jil′·ing·əm))[7]
- Glamis, Argyll and Bute – /ˈɡlɑːmz/ (glâmz)[1]
- Glenzier, Dumfries and Galloway – /ˈɡlɪŋər/; (glĭng′·ər)
- Gloucester – /ˈɡlɒstər/
- Godmanchester, Cambridgeshire – /ˈɡʌmstər/[citation needed]
- Gotham, Nottinghamshire – /ˈɡoʊtəm/; (gō′·təm)[1]
- Grandtully, Perthshire – /ˈɡræntli/ (grănt′·lē)
- Greenwich, Greater London – /ˈɡrɛnɨtʃ/ or /ˈɡrɪnɨtʃ/; (grĕn′·ĭch) or (grĭn′·ĭch)[1]
- Greysouthen, Cumbria – /ˈɡreɪsuːn/; (grā′·sōōn)
- Groby, Leicestershire – /ˈɡruːbiː/; (grōō′·bē)
- Guildford, Surrey – /ˈɡɪlfərd/; (gĭl′·fərd)[1]
H
- Happisburgh, Norfolk – /ˈheɪzbrə/; (hāz′·brə)[1]
- Little Hautbois, Norfolk – /ˈhɒbɪs/
- Hawarden, Flintshire – /ˈhɑrdən/; (hâr′·dən)[1]
- Hawick, Scottish Borders – /ˈhɔɪk/; (hoik) alongside intuitive /ˈhɔː.ɪk/ (hô′·ĭk)[1]
- Heather, Leicestershire – /ˈhiːðər/; (hē′·dhər)[1]
- Herstmonceux, East Sussex – /ˌhɝːsmənˈzuː/ or /-ˈsuː/ [8]
- Hessle, East Riding of Yorkshire – /ˈhɛzəl/; (hĕz′·əl)[1]
- Holborn, London – /ˈhoʊbərn/; (hō′·bərn")[1]
- Holnicote, Somerset – /ˈhʌnɨkɒt/
- Holyhead, Wales – /ˈhɒlihɛd/; (hŏl′·ē·hĕd)[1]
- Houghton-le-Spring – /ˈhoʊtən liː ˈsprɪŋ/;
- Hunstanton, Norfolk – /ˈhʌnstən/; (hŭns′·tən) alongside intuitive /hʌnˈstæntən/ (hŭn·stăn′·tən)[1]
I
- Ide, Devon – /ˈiːd/
- Inistioge, County Kilkenny – /ɪnɪʃˈtiːɡ/; (ĭn·ĭsh·tēg′)
- Islay, island of the Inner Hebrides – /ˈaɪlə/; (ī′·lə)[1]
K
- Keadby, Lincolnshire – /ˈkɪdbi/; (kĭd′·bē)
- Keighley, West Yorkshire – /ˈkiːθli/; (kēth′·lē)[1]
- Keswick, Cumbria – /ˈkɛzɨk/; (kĕz′·ĭk)[1]
- Kilchurn Castle, /ˈkɪlʌrn/
- Kilconquhar, Fife – /kɨnˈjʌxər/; (kĭn·yŭkh′·ər)
- Kilncadzow, South Lanarkshire, Scotland – /kɪlˈkeɪɡeɪ/; Kill-caig-eh
- Kiltimagh, County Mayo – /kɪltʃɨˈmɒk/; (kĭl·chĭ·mŏk′)
- Kingussie, Highland – /kɪŋˈjuːsi/; (kĭng·yōō′·sē)[1]
- Kirkby, Merseyside – /ˈkɜrbi/; (kûr′·bē)[1]
- Kirkcaldy, Fife – /kɪrˈkɒdi/; (kĭr·kŏ′·dē)[1]
- Kirkcudbright, Galloway – /kərˈkuːbri/; (kər·kōō′·brē)[1]
L
- Laugharne, Carmarthenshire – /ˈlɑrn/; (lârn)[1]
- Launceston, Cornwall – /ˈlɔːns(t)ən/ or /ˈlɑːns(t)ən/ (lôn′·stən, lôn′·sən or lân′·stən, lân′·sən) (versus Launceston, Tasmania, pronounced /ˈlɒnsəstən/ [lŏn′·səs·tən])[1]
- Leap, County Cork – /ˈlɛp/; (lĕp)
- Leicester – /ˈlɛstər/; (lĕs′·tər)[1]
- Leigh, Kent and Leigh, Surrey – /ˈlaɪ/; (lī)[1]
- Leighlin[9][10] and Leighlinbridge,[11][12] County Carlow – /ˈlɒxlɪn/ (Also with /k/ instead of /x/)
- Leominster, Herefordshire – /ˈlɛmstər/; (lĕm′·stər)[1] · (compare Leominster, Massachusetts below)
- Liskeard, Cornwall – /lɪˈskɑrd/; (lĭ·skârd′)[1]
- Loose, Kent – /ˈluːz/; (lōōz)
- Loughborough, Leicestershire – /ˈlʌfbrə/; (lŭf'·brə)
- Lostwithiel, Cornwall – /lɒsˈwɪθiəl/; (lŏs·wĭth′·ē·əl)[1]
- Ludgvan, Cornwall – /ˈlʌdʒən/;
- Lympne, Kent – /ˈlɪm/; (lĭm)[1]
M
- Magdalen College, University of Oxford and Magdalene College, University of Cambridge – /ˈmɔːdlɪn/; (môd′·lĭn)[1]
- Magdalen Hill, Winchester – /ˈmɔːn/; (môn)
- Marlborough, Wiltshire – /ˈmɔːlbrə/; (môl′·brə)[1]
- Marylebone, London – /ˈmɑrlɪbən/, /ˈmærɪbən/, or /ˈmærɪlɨbən/[1]
- Meols, Wirral Peninsula in Merseyside – /ˈmɛlz/; (mĕlz)[1]
- Meols Cop, Southport – /ˈmiːlz/; (mēlz)[1]
- Meopham, Kent – /ˈmɛpəm/; (mĕp′·əm)[1]
- Mildenhall, Wiltshire – /ˈmaɪnəl; (mī′·nəl)[citation needed]
- Milngavie, Dunbartonshire – /ˈmʌlɡaɪ/ or /ˈmɪlɡaɪ/; (mŭl′·gī) or (mĭl′·gī)
- Mousehole, Cornwall – /ˈmaʊzəl/; (mou′·zəl)[1]
- Murray Park, Glasgowand Moray, County of Moray - /ˈmʌri/;
- Mweelrea, County Mayo – /mweɪlˈriːə/ ; (mwāl·rē′·ə)
- Mytholmroyd, West Yorkshire – /ˌmaɪðəmˈrɔɪd/; (mī′·dhəm·royd′)[1]
N
- Naas, County Kildare, Ireland – /ˈneɪs/; (nās)[1]
- Lough Neagh, Northern Ireland – /ˈneɪ/; (nā)[1]
- River Nene, Northamptonshire – /ˈnɛn/; (nĕn) alongside intuitive /niːn/; (nēn)[1]
- Norwich, Norfolk – /ˈnɒrɨdʒ/; (nŏr′·ĭj)[1]
O
- Olney, Buckinghamshire – /ˈɔːniː/ (ô′·nē) (local pronunciation)[citation needed]; /ˈoʊlniː/ (ōl′·nē)[1]
- Osbournby, Lincolnshire – /ˈɒznbi/
- Oswaldtwistle, Lancashire – /ˈɒzəltwɪzəl/ (ŏz′·l·twĭz·l);[2] (ŏz′·twĭs·l) (local pronunciation);[citation needed] /ɒzwəl(d)twɪsəl/ (ŏz′·wəl(d)·twĭs·əl)[1]
- Ovingham, Northumberland – /ˈɒvɪndʒəm/
- Owenabue, river in County Cork – /oʊnəˈbwiː/ (ō·nə·bwē′)
P
- Plaistow, Newham, Greater London – /ˈplɑːstaʊ/[13]
- Plaistow, West Sussex – /ˈplɑːstaʊ/[13]
- Plymouth, Devon – /ˈplɪməθ/; (plĭm′·əth)
- Portesham, Dorset – /ˈpɒsəm/ (old-fashioned), currently /ˈpɔrtɨʃəm/ or /ˈpɔrtsəm/
- Postwick, Norfolk – /ˈpɔːzɨk/
- Poxwell, Dorset – /ˈpoʊkswɛl/
- Prideaux Castle, Cornwall – /ˈprɪdəks/
- Prinknash, Gloucestershire – /ˈprɪnɨʃ/ (prĭn′·nish)
- Puncknowle, Devon – /ˈpʌnəl/ (pŭn′·əl)
R
- Rainworth, Nottinghamshire – /ˈrɛnəθ/; (rĕn′·əth)
- Ratlinghope, Shropshire – /ˈrætʃʌp/; (răt′·shŭp) (debatable)
- Ravenstruther, Lanarkshire – /ˈrɛnstri/; ren-stray
- Reading, Berkshire – /ˈrɛdɪŋ/; (rĕd′·ĭng)
- Rievaulx, North Yorkshire – /ˈriːvoʊ/; (rē′·vō)
- Rocester, Staffordshire – /ˈroʊstə(r)/; (rō′·stə(r))
- Ruislip, London – /ˈraɪslɪp/
- Ruthven, Aberdeenshire – /ˈrɪvən/; (rĭv′·ən)
S
- St. Ive, Cornwall – /ˈiːv/; (ēv) · (however, St Ives is pronounced /ˈaɪvz/)
- St. Teath, Cornwall – /ˈtɛθ/; (tĕth)
- Salisbury, Wiltshire – [ˈzɔːzbri]; (zôz′·brē) (local pronunciation) · /ˈsɒlzbri/ or /ˈsɔːlzbri/; (sŏlz′·brē) or (sôlz′·brē)
- Sanquhar, Dumfries and Galloway – /ˈsæŋkər/
- Scone, Perthshire – /ˈskuːn/ (rhymes with "spoon")
- Shrewsbury, Shropshire – /ˈʃroʊzbri/; (shrōz'brē) or /ˈʃruːzbri/; (shrōōz'brē)[2]
- Slaithwaite, West Yorkshire – pronunciation varies /ˈslæwɪt/, /ˈslæθwɪt/; (slă′·wĭt)
- Smethwick, West Midlands – /ˈsmɛðɨk/; (smĕdh′·ik)
- Southwark, Greater London – /ˈsʌðərk/; (sŭdh′·ərk); locally [ˈsʌvək]; (sŭv′·ərk)
- Southwell, Nottinghamshire – /ˈsʌðəl/[2] or /ˈsaʊθwəl/; (sŭdh′·əl or sowth′·wəl)
- Southwick, Hampshire - /ˈsʌðɨk/; (sŭdh′·ik) - however Southwick, West Sussex is pronounced /ˈsaʊθwɨk/; (sowth′·wik)
- Sproxton, Leicestershire – /ˈsproʊsən/
- Staithes, North Yorkshire – locally /ˈstɪərz/ (stērz)
- Stawell, Somerset – /ˈstɒl/ (stŏl)
- Steyning, West Sussex – /ˈstɛniŋ/;[2]
- Stiffkey, Norfolk – /ˈstjuːkiː/; (stū′·kē); (though it can be pronounced /ˈstɪfkiː/)
- Stivichall or Styvechale, Coventry – /ˈstaɪtʃəl/; (stī′·chəl)
- Strabane, County Tyrone – /strəˈbæn/; (strə·băn′)
- Strathaven, South Lanarkshire – /ˈstreɪvən/; (strā′·vən)[2]
- River Suir in Leinster, Ireland – /ˈʃʊər/; (shōōr)
- Stroxton, Lincolnshire – /ˈstrɔːsən/
T
- Tacolneston, Norfolk – /ˈtækəlstən/; (tăk′·əl·stən)
- Tallaght, County Dublin – /ˈtælə/; (tăl′·ə)
- Teignmouth, Devon – /ˈtɪnməθ/; (tĭn′·məth) [2]
- Teston, Kent – /ˈtiːsən/; (tē′·sən)
- River Thames – /ˈtɛmz/; (tĕmz) · (the Thames River in Connecticut is pronounced as /ˈθeɪmz/)
- Threekingham, Lincolnshire – /ˈθrɛkɪŋɡəm/
- Tideswell, Derbyshire – /ˈtɪdsəl/; (tĭd′·səl)[2]
- Tillicoultry, Clackmannanshire – /tɪlɪˈcutrɪ/; (tĭ·lĭ·kōō·trĭ)
- Tintwistle, Derbyshire – /ˈtɪnsəl/; (tĭn′·səl)[2]
- Todmorden, West Yorkshire – /ˈtɒdmərdən/ is the most common pronunciation although the BBC uses /ˈtɒdmɔrdən/.[14]
- Torpenhow, Cumbria – /trəˈpɛnə/ (trə·pĕn′·ə) (local pronunciation) · (elsewhere pronounced as /ˈtɔrpənhaʊ/)
- Torquay, Devon – /tɔrˈkiː/; (tôr·kē′)
- Towcester, Northamptonshire – /ˈtoʊstər/; (tōs′·tər)
- Trewoon, Cornwall – /ˈtruː.ən/; (trōō′·ən)
- Trottiscliffe, Kent – /ˈtrɒzli/; (trŏz′·lē)
U
- Ulgham, Northumberland – /ˈʌfəm/ (ŭf′·əm)
W
- Warwick and Warwickshire – /ˈwɒrɨk/; (wŏr′·ik) · /ˈwɒrɨkʃər/; (wŏr′·ik·shər)
- Wavertree, Lancaster – /ˈwɔːtri/ (obsolete[15])
- Market Weighton, East Riding of Yorkshire – /ˈwiːtən/; (wēt′·n)
- Welwyn – /ˈwɛlɨn/ (wĕl′·ĭn)
- Wemyss Bay, Inverclyde – /ˈwiːmz/ (wēmz)[2]
- Whittingham, Northumberland – /ˈwɪtɪndʒəm/
- Widecombe, Devon – /ˈwɪd
ɪkəm/ - Wisbech, Cambridgeshire – /ˈwɪzbiːtʃ/ (wĭz′·bēch)[2]
- East Woodhay and West Woodhay – /ˈwʊdi/; (wŏŏd′·ē)
- Woolfardisworthy, Devon – /ˈwʊlzi/ or /ˈwʊlzəri/; (wŏŏl′·zē) or (wŏŏl′·zər·ē)
- Worcester – /ˈwʊstər/ (wŏŏs′·tər)
- Wrotham, Kent – /ˈruːtəm/ (rŏŏt′·əm)
- Wybunbury, Cheshire – /ˈwɪnbri/; (wĭn′·brē)
- Wycombe, Buckinghamshire – /ˈwɪkəm/; (wĭk′·əm)
- Wymondham, Norfolk – /ˈwɪndəm/; (wĭn′·dəm) (local pronunciation)
- Wytham, Oxfordshire – /ˈwaɪtəm/; (wī′·təm)
Y
- Yeavering, Northumberland – /ˈjɛvəriŋ/
- Youghal, County Cork, Ireland – /ˈjɔːl/; (yôl)
Z
- Zouch, Nottinghamshire – /ˈzɒtʃ/; (zŏch)
- Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire – /ˈzuːʃ/; (zōōsh)
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