I don't think there is a homophone for that, srry!
A homophone for "heavy" is "heavey."
A homophone for a heavy release of breath is "sigh" and "sigh."
light "not heavy" and light "not dark"
I think you're looking for "pants." That's a homograph, not a homophone.
A homophone for 'whale' is 'wale'; it means a plank, usually part of a ship, or a weal on the skin from heavy contact with a thin, flexible object.
The homophone for mite is might. Example sentences: The weather report indicated that it might rain. He tried with all his might to lift that heavy box.
light "not heavy" and light "not dark"
"Pants" in these contexts is a homograph, not a homophone.
A homophone for a heavy release of breath is "sigh" and "sigh."
I think you're looking for "pants." That's a homograph, not a homophone.
A homophone for 'whale' is 'wale'; it means a plank, usually part of a ship, or a weal on the skin from heavy contact with a thin, flexible object.
The homophone for mite is might. Example sentences: The weather report indicated that it might rain. He tried with all his might to lift that heavy box.
The homophone for kneading is needing as in the example sentence below:I am tired of needing a heavy, winter jacket every time I go outside.
pant, like a dog panting, and pants
The homophone of farther is father.
A homophone is a word which is pronounced the same as another word, but has a different spelling or definition or both. For dents (shallow deformations in a surface,) some homophones depending on your accent would be dense (heavy for an object's size,) dens (living rooms,) and thence (from there.)
The homophone for "meant" is "mint".
The homophone for "to" is "too" or "two".