aunt
Nee isn't a homophone for neigh but née is. Née is a term used in the UK to refer to the unmarried surname of a married woman. It is a French word. The acute accent makes the word née rhyme with neigh. A homophone is a word which is pronounced the same as another word but which has a different meaning.
In the US, the word "pause" is pronounced "paws."In the UK, Australia, and New Zealand (countries without a rhotic accent), the word "pause" (au word) is pronounced the same as the word "pours" (ou word).
Helpt is a word. just not in the English dictionary. I know it is a word in the UK. not sure if anywhere else
The word "caught" is pronounced cawt in the US and has no homophone (sound-alike word).However, in the UK and Australia, the words caught and court are pronounced similarly (kôt and kôrt) with the AU and OU virtually the same and the R not distinct. In the US, court is usually pronounced (kort).
In English, gris is gray (or grey for UK spelling)
a black ant usually tends to mingle around Kent in the UK
Lord derives from a old English word 'hlaford'
The UK and US spellings are both wonderful. This is not a word that has variant spellings.
The homophone for "draw" is "drawer." You know, like where you keep your socks or your secret stash of chocolate. So next time someone asks you to pass the "drawer," just make sure they're not asking for your underwear.
* The words "caught" are "court" are considered homophones in the UK and Australia, where both are pronounced (kawt).In US English, there is no homophone for "caught" (usually kawt, rhymes with taught, for which there is a homophone, taut).Some dialect rhymes or near rhymes are:- court (US kort)- cot (US kott), a small bed- cawed, what the crows did
It is a slang term in UK English meaning Testicle.
sorry!