A homonym is a word that sounds and is spelled the same as another but has a different meaning. Examples:
I left my glove on the left front seat of the bus.
Our dog likes to sit in the bay window and bay at the moon.
The ruffle of my skirt caught on the fence when I bent over to ruffle the dogs fur.
I rose from my seat when my husband entered with a rose bouquet.
When writing a riddle you might use a homonym, which is a word that has one or more separate meanings.
My aunt Holly is as tiny as an ant!
The homonyms for the sentence "four-legged mammal with laryngitis used for riding and racing" are "hoarse horse."
The homonyms of "there" and "their" in a sentence are "they're." "They're going to meet us there with their belongings."
homonym has a diffrent diffintion than synomyn
i weigh myself on the way
fdre
The homonyms "die" and "dye" can be used in a sentence like: "I need to dye my shirt blue, but first I must cut out the fabric using a die."
Sure! Here is a sentence using the homonyms wait and weight: "I can't wait to see how much weight I've lost after following my diet and exercise plan."
The homonyms of might are a modal verb showing possibility or power, and the homonyms of mite are a tiny arachnid or a small amount. An example sentence could be: "She might find a mite on her pet dog after playing in the grass."
The homonyms of "reed" and "read" in a sentence: "The musician played a melodious tune on his reed instrument, while the young girl sat quietly in the corner to read her favorite book."
There are 20 dogs that their owner left.
No, "homonym" is not used correctly in this sentence. A homonym is a word that sounds the same as another word but has a different meaning, such as "blue" (color) and "blew" (past tense of blow). In the given sentence, there are no homonyms used.