Sevilles

Sevilles is a term that generally appears as a plural form rather than as a widely used standalone name. In many contexts it functions as the plural of the city name Seville (Sevilla/Séville in other languages), rather than designating a specific place or entity on its own.

Etymology and language notes play a key role in how Sevilles is used. In English, the standard city name is Seville, with its Spanish equivalent Sevilla and its French equivalent Séville. When speakers of languages that pluralize place names as Sevilles refer to more than one Seville-like locality, the plural form Sevilles can appear, though this usage is not common in contemporary English texts.

Geographically, there are no major municipalities or administrative regions officially named Sevilles. The term is more likely to be encountered in linguistic discussions, cross-language name references, or as a stylistic or poetic pluralization in certain texts rather than as a recognized proper name.

In practice, Sevilles rarely appears in formal geographic databases or gazetteers. For most purposes, Seville, Sevilla, or Séville are the standard forms to refer to the city, while Sevilles is generally encountered only in plural or comparative language contexts.

See also: Seville, Sevilla, Séville.