A homonym is a word that has the same pronunciation or spelling as another word but has a different meaning. Examples include "bat" (an implement used in sports) and "bat" (a nocturnal flying mammal).
Phew. (See also www.originallanguage.blogspot.com)
The homonym for 'days' is 'daze', which means to stun or overwhelm with a blow, shock, or surprise. It can also refer to a state of bewilderment or confusion.
round down and that is all i know,i dont know also!!im sorry
The homonym for contract is "contract," which can also refer to a legal agreement or a muscle that becomes shorter and tighter.
Well can be a homonym depending on how it is used. It can mean in good health or being in a satisfactory condition, but it can also refer to a deep hole where water can be drawn.
Tee, like a golf tee, is a homonym for tea. Also the letter T by itself is a homonym for tea and tee.
Phew. (See also www.originallanguage.blogspot.com)
A homonym for "queen" is "ruler," which also means a measuring stick.
I guess Empire is a homonym. It has the meaning used in the British Empire and it is also a kind of apple.
The homonym for 'days' is 'daze', which means to stun or overwhelm with a blow, shock, or surprise. It can also refer to a state of bewilderment or confusion.
round down and that is all i know,i dont know also!!im sorry
The homonym for contract is "contract," which can also refer to a legal agreement or a muscle that becomes shorter and tighter.
Well can be a homonym depending on how it is used. It can mean in good health or being in a satisfactory condition, but it can also refer to a deep hole where water can be drawn.
Through is the homophone for threw. Example sentence: The pig walked through the mud.
The answer is which, but you mean homophone, not homonym.
The homonym of "drenched" is "drentched."
The homonym for 'suite' is 'sweet'.