In British dialects, the homophone is "court" (cawt).
There is no homophone in US English : "court" is (cort).
The 3-letter near-rhyme is "cot" (caht) which in some dialects sounds like court as well.
The three-letter homophone for "caught" is "cot".
A homophone for "captured" is "raptured."
The homophone for "trapped" or "captured" is "rapped."
Synonyms of "trapped" or "captured" could include ensnared, confined, or incarcerated. A homophone of "trapped" could be wrapped.
Rowed is the five-letter homophone for road. Another homophone is rode.
The homophone for "are" is "our."
Noh is a three-letter homophone for know and no.
Synonyms of "trapped" or "captured" could include ensnared, confined, or incarcerated. A homophone of "trapped" could be wrapped.
It is 'caught'.
Yew (which is a kind of tree).
A homophone for "captured" is "raptured."
The homophone for "trapped" or "captured" is "rapped."
That is lit
Rowed is the five-letter homophone for road. Another homophone is rode.
"Overdue" is a seven-letter homophone.
A homophone for the words captured and trapped is ensnared.
Yes, "three" is a homophone. It sounds the same as "tree" and "free."
* 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