Throw up
The analogy of accept is to except as threw is to through. In both cases, the first word is commonly mistaken for the second because of their similar spellings.
I am happy to accept your kind invitation for dinner this coming Saturday night.
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Accept is a homophone for except.
Except would be a homophone for accept.
abate : increase
I would like to accept your gift, except that I can't.
accept
The analogy for "threw" could be "tossed" as both words convey the action of sending something away with a quick motion. Just as "tossed" implies a casual or light action, "threw" suggests a forceful release, yet both indicate the act of propelling an object through the air. Another analogy might be "cast," which also reflects the idea of launching something.
She won't accept help except when it's from a professional.
Accept. Ex: I accept your gracious gift.
No, 'accept' and 'except' are not true homophones. They sound similar but have different meanings and spellings. 'Accept' means to receive or agree to something, while 'except' means excluding or leaving out something.