Yes.
tents and tense (as in nervous).
Tense is a homophone for tents.
tense
A homophone for the word "tents" is "tense." Although they sound the same when spoken aloud, they have different meanings. "Tents" are temporary shelters, while "tense" refers to a state of nervousness or strain.
The homophone of "tents" is "tense."
The homophone of "tents" is "tense."
tense
tense
tense
The homophone for "small shelter" is "shoal shouter."
A homophone for anxious is "envious." Both words sound the same when spoken but have different meanings.
An example of a homophone is "knight" and "night." These words are pronounced the same but have different meanings and spellings.
The campers in their tents are tense about reports of bears.