1. read: look at words (read the paper), or interpret body language (read a facial expression)
2. plow: clear away snow, or till the soil
3. house: where people live or where people sit in a theater
4. cup: a unit of liquid measure, or what you drink out of, or the front part of a bra
5. bowl: what you eat cereal out of, or the part of the toilet the seat sits on
6. run: move quickly on foot, or flow (like water running), or a snag in knit fabric (like a run in a stocking), or a score in Baseball
7. head: move in a direction (head home), or the part of your body farthest from your feet, or a bathroom in a ship
8. face: point your body in a certain direction (face the wall), or the part of your body that contains eyes, nose, mouth, etc., or the part of a clock with the numbers and hands
9. hand: the part of the body with fingers, or the part of a clock that points to the time, or to give someone something (hand me that wrench).
10. frame: a border around a picture or certificate, or to falsely accuse someone of a crime, or to make a statement from a particular point of view (he framed his argument as constructive criticism)
11. light: something that sheds brightness, or not having much mass
12. leaf: part of a tree, or a page from a book or pamphlet
13. speaker: audio equipment, or someone who is addressing a crowd
14. address: a location, or to talk to someone formally
15. late: past the appointed time, or dead (the late Roy Rogers)
lots of words have multiple meanings. some common ones are honey, key, love, share, and read.
hoe
top,
A pun is a play on words that exploits multiple meanings or words that sound alike but have different meanings. It involves using wordplay to create humor or add a twist to the intended meaning.
Pun.
A play on the multiple meanings of a word is called a pun. It is a form of wordplay that exploits homophones, similar-sounding words, or the different meanings of a single word for humorous or rhetorical effect.
How about:Jack:Device for raising a carA sailorA target ball in bowlsRose:FlowerSprinkler head of a watering can[There are more meanings of the above words.]
Puns are plays on words with multiple meanings or similar words with different meanings. Homographs are words which are written the same but have different meanings. A homographic pun is one which uses a homograph. For example: "Sailor, I congratulate you. Take a bow!" "Yes sir. Can I take a stern as well?"
No, "married" is not a homograph. Homographs are words that are spelled the same but have different meanings and pronunciations.
A pun is a humorous play on words that exploits multiple meanings of a word or similar-sounding words to create a humorous or clever effect.
No
Multiple meanings refer to words, phrases, or concepts that can be interpreted in more than one way depending on the context or perspective. This can lead to ambiguity or confusion in communication, as the intended meaning may not always be clear. It is important to consider all possible interpretations when dealing with multiple meanings to avoid misunderstandings.