Foul means bad, or to commit an offense, or affecting a ship's hull or propeller.
Fowl means certain birds (wildfowl).
After the oil spill, several fowl were cleaned of the foul substance.
The hunter's shot missed the fowl, but it struck the ground with a foul smell.
Yes, two homophones can be used in one sentence. For example: "The bear bare laid in the sun."
The bear rubbed its fur on the fir tree.The rabbit built a nest using its fur under a fir tree.
Some homophones of "poor" are pour, pore, and paw.
It's important to remember to use the correct form of its in a sentence for proper grammar and clarity.
Some homophones of the word "weak" include week and wick.
Most bird droppings are referred to as guano. One of its major uses is fertilizer.
Yes, two homophones can be used in one sentence. For example: "The bear bare laid in the sun."
I only came across this one last Friday at a trivia night. The answer is 'foul language'. Cheers Kathleen
(Fowl means certain types of birds, such as chickens or ducks or turkeys, or other wild fowl such as quail. )"That rancher raises different kinds of fowl.""Chickens and other fowl are often carriers of salmonella.""Those on a diet may prefer fish or fowl, rather than beef."(* not to be confused with foul, as in spark plugs, tempers, or vulgar language.)
Although this philosophy is not recommended, "Ale is good for whatever might ail you."
Let us pray that we may never be a prey to evil thoughts.
You could say: The blue book, it's over there, but its binding is ripped horribly.
a techical foul is when you say yell at the ref perposly push some one down yell at a coach and or player ect while a flagrant foul is you accidently hit someones hand or touch arm or run into them
steal
Foul can be an adjective, a noun, or a verb. As an adjective, it can mean offensive to smell; evil, impure, or wicked; filthy or covered with something noxious; very undesirable or loathsome; stormy; outside the foul lines in baseball; or unfair or not according to the rules of a sport or game. As a noun, it can mean either a ball hit outside the foul lines in baseball or an action that is not according to the rules of a sport or game. As a verb, it can mean to make foul, to become entangled, or to hit a ball outside the foul lines in baseball. Here are some sample sentences.As adjective:"The foul smell of rotting Easter eggs caused the cats to investigate.""Child abuse is a foul act.""When the new owners removed the boards from the door of the small hut on the property, they were dismayed to see a foul room encrusted with years of dirt.""The foul weather kept most people indoors.""The first batter hit several foul balls before hitting one into the infield.""Hitting below the belt is a foul move in boxing."As noun:"The football player was removed from the game for too many fouls.""The catcher caught the foul and made the final out of the inning."As verb:"The baby fouled his crib.""She no longer goes fishing because she tends to foul the fishing line on rocks or tree limbs.""The next batter often fouls the ball."
The bear rubbed its fur on the fir tree.The rabbit built a nest using its fur under a fir tree.
Some homophones of "poor" are pour, pore, and paw.