MUSICAL
The plural of the noun "bass" can be "basses" when referring to musical instruments or "bass" when referring to fish.
When referring to the musical instrument, the plural of bass is basses. When referring to the fish, the plural of bass is just bass.
A homograph to the word "bite" would be "bass," which can refer to both a type of fish and a musical instrument.
Bass as in Guitar. Otherwise it would mean Super Fish.
A homophone for "base" is "bass," which refers to both a type of fish and the low-pitched sound or a musical instrument like a guitar.
Taxidermy is the art of preservation of dead animals, hence, it would be applicable to a bass (the fish, not the musical instrument) but not to a cup, shoe, or apple.
Bass as in the instrument - Case, Mace, Space etc..Bass as in the fish - I cant think of any?mass
She went fishing and caught such a big fish she called it super bass
Castanets (cast a net)
bush, theme, bass (fish not instrument)
It's pronounced 'base' as in the 'bass' from a subwoofer, not 'bass' as in the fish. If you actually listen to the song you can hear her pronounce it as 'base' (Obviously spelt as 'bass', but with the long A sound.)
Heteronyms is the correct answer.Homographs are words that are spelled the same but have different meanings. Heteronyms are a type of homograph that are also spelledthe same and have different meanings, but sound different.