Busto(Settlement)Spanish, Italian From Late Latin bustum meaning "ox pasture". This is the name of several towns in Spain and Italy.
Capri(Island & Settlement)Italian, English Likely from Greek κάπρος (kapros) meaning "wild boar", though it could also be of Etruscan origin or from Latin capri meaning "goats". This is the name of an Italian island.
Colombie(Country & Political Subdivision)French French form of Colombia and sometimes of Columbia (for example Colombie-Britannique for British Columbia).
Columbia(Region, Settlement, Political Subdivision & River)English, Italian, Spanish, Late Roman Named after the explorer Christopher Columbus, called Cristoforo Colombo in Italian (see the surname Colombo). This is the name of several cities in the Americas (including the District of Columbia, also called Washington D.C.), and a river in Canada and the United States. It is also a name used historically to refer to the New World.
Crema(Settlement)Italian Meaning uncertain, possibly from a Lombardic word meaning "hill". This is the name of a city in Cremona (to which the name is unrelated) in northern Italy.
Cremona(Settlement & Political Subdivision)Italian Probably from the name of the Celtic tribe the Cenomani, or possibly from a pre-Latin word meaning "stone". This is the name of a city and province in northern Italy.
Kolumbien(Country & Political Subdivision)German German form of Colombia and sometimes of Columbia (for example Britisch-Kolumbien for British Columbia).
Lecce(Settlement & Political Subdivision)Italian From Latin Licea or Litium, earlier Lupiae. This is the name of a city in southern Italy, as well as a province named for it.
Manfredonia(Settlement)Italian From the given name Manfredi, referring to a 13th-century king of Sicily. This is the name of a town in Apulia, Italy, founded by King Manfred on the site of the Roman city of Sipontum.
Marche(Political Subdivision)Italian, English From the plural of Late Latin marca meaning "borderland, march", of Germanic origin. This is the name of a region in central Italy, named for the March of Ancona, a frontier region in the Carolingian Empire.
Slovenia(Country)English, Italian, Romanian, Norwegian, Finnish, Greek, Georgian From Slovene, the language of the Slovenes, derived from the Old Slavic tribal name slověne meaning "Slavs". This is the name of a country in central Europe. Note that the name of this country is closely related to that of Slovakia.
Trento(Settlement)Italian Derived from Latin Tridentum meaning "three teeth", a reference to three surrounding hills. This is the name of a city in Trentino, Italy.
Veneto(Political Subdivision)Italian, English The name of a region in northeastern Italy, called Venetia in Latin, named after the Veneti people who lived there in ancient times.