Foul (as in foul ball) and fowl (as in a bird)
fowl
The homophone of "foul" is "fowl."
A homophone for "foul" is "fowl," which refers to a bird such as a chicken or duck.
The alternative homophone for "manor" is "manner."
The homophone for "foul" is "fowl." Both words are pronounced the same but have different meanings. "Foul" is used to describe something unpleasant or offensive, while "fowl" refers to birds, particularly domesticated ones like chickens or ducks.
The homophone for soil is "sole", which is pronounced the same way but has a different spelling and meaning.
The homophone of "foul" is "fowl."
A homophone for "foul" is "fowl," which refers to a bird such as a chicken or duck.
A homophone for fowl is foul.
foul
foul
fowl
The homophone for "foul" is "fowl." Both words are pronounced the same but have different meanings. "Foul" is used to describe something unpleasant or offensive, while "fowl" refers to birds, particularly domesticated ones like chickens or ducks.
You mean synonym I believe.
The homophone for soil is "sole", which is pronounced the same way but has a different spelling and meaning.
A homophone for stand is "stann," which is a rare alternative spelling of 'stand.'
fowl a bird such as chicken or turkey
Fell is the past tense of the verb to fall.It also means a hill - as in the fells.So the pair of homophones are spelt identically.