vein
Vein or vane.
The homophone for "vain" is "vein." While "vain" refers to excessive pride in oneself or one's appearance, "vein" typically refers to a blood vessel or a channel in which fluid flows. Both words are pronounced the same way but have different meanings and spellings.
The homophones for vane are vain and vein.
Vane, as in a weather vane
Vane & vain are the only ones I can think of.
One homophone for "vain" is "vane," which refers to a thin, flat part that sticks out from a surface or shaft, often found on tools like arrows or weather vanes.
The word vain is an adjective, not a noun, and has no plural. The homophone nouns and their plurals are: vein - veins vane - vanes
ya it is a vain
a vein
No
Think of it... can you see a vain? Now can you see a blood cell? Well of course not, a blood cell is so small it can't possibly have a vain. This question was pointless to ask unless you were a caveman or anything else with an IQ that is lower than 5
vane For example, a weather vane A moveable device attached to something high to show which way the wind isblowing