English:
* New York: "New" and "York"
* North Carolina: "North" and "Carolina"
* South Dakota: "South" and "Dakota"
* West Virginia: "West" and "Virginia"
* East Lansing: "East" and "Lansing"
* Long Island: "Long" and "Island"
* Fort Wayne: "Fort" and "Wayne"
* Green Bay: "Green" and "Bay"
* Red Deer: "Red" and "Deer"
* White Plains: "White" and "Plains"
Other Languages:
* São Paulo (Portuguese): "Saint" and "Paul"
* Buenos Aires (Spanish): "Good" and "Airs" (meaning winds)
* San Francisco (Spanish): "Saint" and "Francis"
* Santa Monica (Spanish): "Saint" and "Monica"
* Ciudad Juarez (Spanish): "City" and "Juarez"
* Port-au-Prince (French): "Port" and "Prince"
* Saint Louis (French): "Saint" and "Louis"
Note: Some cities may have names that could be considered compound words depending on interpretation. For example, "Los Angeles" could be considered a compound word formed from the Spanish "Los" ("the") and "Angeles" ("angels"), but it is often treated as a single unit.