Fruit: berry (homophone: bury (cover up)
The pair of homophones for "cover up" would be "cover" and "up." The small pulpy fruit is spelled "kiwi" and does not have a homophone.
Limes, oranges, and lemons. Any kind of small citrus fruit. Passionfruit; tiny and full of pulp.
Starfruit?
Do you mean Soursop....it is a dark green, slightly acid, pulpy fruit of a small West Indian Tree
A tomato is a juicy red fruit. It has a THIN red skin and pulpy inside with whitish greenish yellow small seeds
Orange, grapefruit, lemon...citrus fruits. Note that on the labels of cartons of citrus fruit juices in stores, there is often an option of "with pulp" or "without pulp" (small, solid masses remaining in the juice)
orange
The homonym of "bury" is "berry." While "bury" means to place a dead body in the ground, "berry" refers to a small, pulpy, and typically edible fruit.
The homophone for the word "berry" is "bury." "Berry" refers to a small, pulpy fruit, while "bury" means to place something underground or cover it with something.
Don't use the skins in the fermentation, just the clear pulpy flesh of the fruit
A strawberry is most different. The apple, peach and pear all grow on a tree. Strawberries grow on a vine. The apple, peach and pear all surround their seed(s) within the pulpy fruit. Strawberries house their seeds on the outside of the pulpy fruit.