"Tired" in these contexts is a homograph, not a homophone.
The homophone for "tired" that fits the description is "tyred." This word sounds the same as "tired" but refers to having a rubber covering on a wheel.
The homophone for "wheel" is "we'll."
The homophone for "we'll" is "wheel."
The homograph of "become weary" is "tear," which can refer to ripping something or shedding a drop of water from the eye. The homograph of "rubber around the wheel" is "rubber," which can mean an eraser or a material used for tires.
A homophone for "will" is "will," which sounds the same but has a different meaning depending on the context in which it's used.
No, "will" and "wheel" are not homophones. "Will" is pronounced like "wil," while "wheel" is pronounced like "weel." They have different vowel sounds.
The homophone for "we'll" is "wheel."
... The tire?
No, "will" and "wheel" are not homophones. "Will" is pronounced like "wil," while "wheel" is pronounced like "weel." They have different vowel sounds.
Tires.
The homograph of "become weary" is "tear," which can refer to ripping something or shedding a drop of water from the eye. The homograph of "rubber around the wheel" is "rubber," which can mean an eraser or a material used for tires.
The homophone for "wheel" is "we'll."
rubber wheels are much better. They are smoother, and newer than steel wheel skateboards. Steel wheel skateboards are old. They were around a long time ago.
The homophones for "wheel" are "we'll" and "wheal," and the homophones for "rough" include "ruff" and "ruff."
A homophone for "will" is "will," which sounds the same but has a different meaning depending on the context in which it's used.
No, a tire is around rubber object to fit on a wheel. How can you possibly mistake it for a gas.
We'll, weal
Is it the wheel and tire or just the rubber? wheel and tire (auction for around $500-$800) just rubber (auction for $100)