Fun examples from the wiki:
Bredon Hill, England (Hill Hill Hill – Brythonic/Old English/Modern English); compare Bredon and Breedon on the Hill (Hill Hill on the Hill – Brythonic/Saxon/Modern English)[14]
Deschutes Falls, Tumwater, Washington (‘Falls Falls, Falls, Washington’ – French and Chinuk Wawa)
Bakkárholtsá in the Ölfus region of Iceland. The river was originally named Bakká, “Bank River”, and then a farm nearby was named Bakkárholt, “Bank River Hill”. The river was then later renamed after the farm as Bakkárholtsá, which translates to “Bank River Hill River”[4]
Lakeville Lake, Michigan, US – The village is Lakeville, the adjacent lake is Lakeville Lake.
Semerwater, sometimes Lake Semerwater, North Yorkshire, England. Semer is from Old English sæ ‘lake’ and mere ‘lake’, thus Lake Semerwater means ‘lake lake lake water’
Pendle Hill, Lancashire, England. (Hill Hill Hill) – “Pen” -(Cumbric language) “Pendle” by epenthesis and elision from “Pen Hyll”, the latter word being Old English for “hill”.[3]
Pendleton, near Pendle Hill, Lancashire, England. (Hill Hill Town) or, possibly (Hill Hill Hill), taking the -ton as deriving from Old English dun as opposed to Old English tun.
Pendleton Hill, North Stonington, Connecticut. (Hill Hill Town Hill) or, possibly, (Hill Hill Hill Hill).
Street Road refers to two different highways in Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania Route 132 in Bucks County and Pennsylvania Route 926 in Chester County) – Two nearly synonymous English words. There is also a Street Road in Glastonbury, Somerset, England which leads towards the nearby town called Street. There is also a High Street Rd in Glen Waverley, a suburb of Melbourne, Australia, which is a continuation of a street called High St.[3]
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