Squash is both a verb meaning "to crush" and a noun referring to one kind of yellow vegetable.
Note that not all squash are yellow and not all yellow vegetables are squash.
A homograph is a word that is spelled the same as another word but has a different meaning. For example, "crush" can refer to breaking something into pieces or to having a romantic interest in someone, while "squash" can be both a vegetable and a verb meaning to crush.
Squash.
The homograph for a yellow vegetable is "squash," which can refer to both the vegetable and the action of crushing something.
Squash.
The homograph for "to press flat" is "mash," while the yellow vegetable homograph is "squash."
The homograph for "to press flat" and a yellow vegetable is "squash."
Squash.
The homograph for "to press flat" is "mash," while the yellow vegetable homograph is "squash."
The homograph for "to press flat" and a yellow vegetable is "squash."
Squash.
squash
The homograph for a yellow vegetable is "leek," which can refer to a type of onion-like plant with a mild flavor or to a leak or crack in something.
The homograph for "press flat" is "press flat," as it has the same spelling but different meanings. The homograph for "fresh vegetable" is "fresh vegetable," as it also has the same spelling but different meanings.
The homograph for "crush" can be "crush," as it can be both a verb (to crush something) and a noun (a romantic crush).
squash
squash
You get a yellow leprechaun.
Vegetable flowers are not all yellow.