The homophone for "foot" is "phoot", which is not a commonly recognized word in the English language.
The homophone for "to pull" is "tulle", and the homophone for "of the foot" is "afoot".
The homophone for a clawed foot of a beast is "paw," and the homophone for a stoppage for a time is "pause."
The homophone for "clawed foot of a beast" is "pause."
The homophone for "the foot of a beast" and "a stoppage for a time" is "paws" and "pause."
The homophone for the clawed foot of a beast and a stoppage for a time is "pause" and "paws." They sound the same but have different meanings.
The homophone for a clawed foot of a beast is "paw," and the homophone for a stoppage for a time is "pause."
Paws ( the clawed foot of a beast ) = Pause ( To stop)
The homophone for the clawed foot of a beast and a stoppage for a time is "pause" and "paws." They sound the same but have different meanings.
clawed foot of a beast = paws a stoppage for time = pause
A homophone for "piece of glass" is "peace of glass." Both sound the same but have different meanings.
paws and pause
paws/pause
claws, clause paws, pause
The homophone for "the foot of a beast" and "a stoppage for a time" is "paws" and "pause."
The homophone for "clawed foot of a beast" is "pause."
Shoe (shoo) - a covering for the foot; and from the phrase "shoo fly" - an expression used to ward off pests.
The answer is that there is no homophone for can, but can is a homonym.