serge
A homophone for "surge" is "search." Both words have different meanings and spellings but are pronounced the same way.
A homophone for "surge up and fly high" is "search up and fly high."
A homophone for "surge up" or "fly high" is "soar up." It sounds the same but is spelled differently and has a different meaning.
The answer is that there is no homophone for can, but can is a homonym.
Surge is a noun (a surge of anger) and a verb (to surge forward).
The homophone of farther is father.
A homophone for "surge up and fly high" is "search up and fly high."
A homophone for "surge up" or "fly high" is "soar up." It sounds the same but is spelled differently and has a different meaning.
Surge is a noun (a surge) and a verb (to surge). It is not an adjective.
There are five: Payback Surge, Thunder Surge, Fire Surge, Barrier Surge, Vitality Surge.
A homophone for surge (rise and move in a billowing or swelling manner) is serge (twilled cloth of worsted or worsted and wool, often used for suits) Homophones for high (a relatively great elevation; extending far upward) are hie (go quickly; hasten), hi (informal greeting), and the very obscure "heigh" (an exclamation designed to call attention, give encouragement) Doesn't seem to be any homophones for "upfly" although "apply" is kind of close.
The answer is that there is no homophone for can, but can is a homonym.
Surge goes by Surge Valdez, and Sergio Sebastian Valdez.
Surge is a noun (a surge of anger) and a verb (to surge forward).
The homophone of farther is father.
The homophone for "hymn" is "him."
the homophone for stationery is stationary
Your is a homophone of you're. In some dialects, yore is another homophone.