t-sql to create tables using a declared variable
You'll need to employ a little semi-advanced dynamic T-SQL for this task.

First, I'll create a small MCVE in tempdb.  In future, please create this part yourself when asking questions here :-)

SET NOCOUNT ON;
USE tempdb;
IF SCHEMA_ID(N'Table') IS NOT NULL
BEGIN
    DROP TABLE [Table].Columns;
    DROP TABLE [Table].Tables;
    DROP SCHEMA [Table];
END
GO
CREATE SCHEMA [Table]
CREATE TABLE [Tables]
(
    TableID int NOT NULL
        CONSTRAINT Tables_pk
        PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED
    , TableName sysname NOT NULL
    , [Enabled] bit NOT NULL
)
CREATE TABLE [Columns]
(
    ColumnID int NOT NULL
        CONSTRAINT Columns_pk
        PRIMARY KEY CLUSTERED
    , TableID int NOT NULL
        CONSTRAINT Columns_TableID
        FOREIGN KEY 
        REFERENCES [Tables](TableID)
    , ColumnName sysname NOT NULL
    , ColumnType nvarchar(150) NOT NULL
    , Nullable bit NOT NULL
    , [Enabled] bit NOT NULL
);
GO


Here, I'm create a single row in [Table].Tables, with two columns a, and b.

INSERT INTO [Table].Tables (TableID, TableName, [Enabled])
VALUES (1, N'a', 1);

INSERT INTO [Table].Columns (ColumnID, TableID, ColumnName, ColumnType, Nullable, [Enabled])
VALUES (1, 1, N'b', N'nvarchar(30)', 1, 1)
    , (2, 1, N'c', N'int', 0, 1)
GO


This is the "interesting" dynamic T-SQL code.  It cross joins to sys.databases so that a CREATE TABLE statement is generated for every database on the instance.  I'm using WHERE database_id &gt; 5 because I don't have an instance with more than 337 databases - so you'll need to modify that to suit your needs.

DECLARE @cmd nvarchar(max);
DECLARE cur CURSOR LOCAL FORWARD_ONLY STATIC READ_ONLY
FOR
SELECT N'USE ' + QUOTENAME(d.name) + N';CREATE TABLE ' 
    + QUOTENAME(t.TableName) 
    + N'( ' + STUFF((SELECT N', ' 
        + c.ColumnName 
        + N' ' + c.ColumnType 
        + N' ' 
        + CASE WHEN c.Nullable = 1 THEN N'NULL' 
            ELSE N'NOT NULL' 
          END 
    FROM [Table].Columns c 
    WHERE t.TableID = c.TableID 
        AND c.[Enabled] = 1 FOR XML PATH (N'')), 1, 2, N'') + N');'
FROM [Table].Tables t
    CROSS JOIN sys.databases d
WHERE t.[Enabled] = 1
    AND d.database_id &gt; 5;
OPEN cur;
FETCH NEXT FROM cur INTO @cmd;
WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN
    PRINT @cmd;
    FETCH NEXT FROM cur INTO @cmd;
END
CLOSE cur;
DEALLOCATE cur;


The code will "print" a CREATE TABLE statement for each database, which you could simply copy-and-paste into a new query window to actually execute.  You could replace the PRINT @cmd; with EXEC sys.sp_executesql @cmd; to automatically run each CREATE TABLE statement, however I wouldn't suggest doing that until you're certain this works the way you expect.

Notice, the code above includes the Nullable column - that wasn't in your example code.  It's important to declare the nullability for every column when creating a table.

Also, please don't use reserved words for table names; i.e. don't call a table "Table".  It's frustratingly hard to type and hard to read later.