No, "bear" and "bare" are not homophones. "Bear" refers to the animal, while "bare" means uncovered or naked.
The homophone for "bare" is "bear."
Another homophone for "bare" is "bear."
A homophone for "bear headed" is "bare headed," where "bear" refers to carrying a weight and "bare" means uncovered or naked.
Naked itself does not have a homophone. However, its synonym, "bare", does. Bare - without cover Bear - furry mammal Bear - deal with
There are two possibilities: Rise is a homophone of "ryes." Bear (to withstand) is a homophone of "bare."
The homophone for "bare" is "bear."
Another homophone for "bare" is "bear."
Naked itself does not have a homophone. However, its synonym, "bare", does. Bare - without cover Bear - furry mammal Bear - deal with
"Bare" and the brand name "Bayer" are homonyms of "bear." bear = animal bare = uncovered, as in bare feet
There are two possibilities: Rise is a homophone of "ryes." Bear (to withstand) is a homophone of "bare."
bare, bear
Yes beer is a homonym with beer, bear, and bare
Yes, a homophone is a noun. It refers to a word that sounds the same as another word but has a different meaning or spelling.
The word bear is a homophone for bare.In a way, your question is a sentence that uses the actual word "homophone," but have a look at this dictionary definition: noun - one of a group of words pronounced in the same way but differing in meaning or spelling or both, as for example bear and bare.
- A bare bear can bear very little because it's bare.
to bear RESEMBLANCE to
A homonym for bare is bear. These two words sound the same but have different meanings: "bare" means uncovered or naked, while "bear" refers to the large mammal.