Draft and draught are the homophones meaning order of money and current of air. A Demand Draft is similar to a check except that the amount is pre-withdrawn from your account or paid in cash when creating one. The person being paid has zero risk as demand drafts cannot or will not bounce (as opposed to a check).
A draft is a current of air present generally in enclosed or small spaces (as opposed to a breeze, which is generally outdoors and spread across large areas).
The homophones for "order of money" are "cash" and "cache." The homophones for "current of air" are "draft" and "draught."
The homophone for "a current of air" and "an order of money" is "draft."
draft&draught
"Build" and "in the air" are homophones in this phrase.
Yes, "wind" (moving air) and "wind" (to twist or turn) are homophones, as they are pronounced the same but have different meanings and spellings.
According to Dictionary.com, a homophone is: "Phonetics. a word pronounced the same as another but differing in meaning, whether spelled the same way or not, as heir and air. " In this case, homophones for "isle" are "aisle" and "I'll." http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/homophoneAisle
The homophones for "an order of money" are "scent" and "cent." The homophone for "a current of air" is "scent."
They are both a draft.
The homophone for "a current of air" and "an order of money" is "draft."
draft&draught
wind
"Build" and "in the air" are homophones in this phrase.
The vertical rising or sinking of air is known as the air current
The heir of the throne sat in the cool evening air and pondered his future.
When the air moves it is called an air current or wind
According to Dictionary.com, a homophone is: "Phonetics. a word pronounced the same as another but differing in meaning, whether spelled the same way or not, as heir and air. " In this case, homophones for "isle" are "aisle" and "I'll." http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/homophoneAisle
A current of cool air is called a draft.
An upward moving current of air is called an updraft.