The word "set" has multiple meanings, such as to put something in a particular place, a group of similar items, a collection of people for a specific purpose, to establish or fix something, and to sit down.
One word with at least three different meanings is "bat." It can refer to a mammal that flies, a piece of sports equipment used in baseball, or a swift and forceful strike.
The homophone of "fork" is "fourth." Both words have different spellings and meanings but are pronounced the same.
Homonyms are words that are spelled and sound the same but have different meanings. Polysemy refers to a single word having multiple related meanings. The key difference is that homonyms are unrelated in meaning, while polysemous meanings are related through a common semantic thread.
A homophone for "cough" is "coffin." These two words sound the same but have different meanings and spellings.
A polysemic word is a word that has multiple meanings or interpretations. These meanings may be related in some way, but they can also be completely different from one another. Examples include "bat" (a flying mammal or a tool used in sports) or "run" (to move quickly or to manage or operate).
One word with many meanings is a homograph.
One word with at least three different meanings is "bat." It can refer to a mammal that flies, a piece of sports equipment used in baseball, or a swift and forceful strike.
There are different ways to say it, with different meanings here's one: 精神的な
One common meaning of the word 'noob' is for someone who is an amateur in the world of video gaming.
Entirely different meanings can often be obtained if you simply juxtipose one word for another in a sentence.
There are lots of different words for the word five. This one is Indoniesian LIMA.
Homonyms are words that have different meanings, but are spelled and pronounced the same. For example, the word fly can refer to the ability to travel through the air, or it can refer to a particular type of insect.
"Fealty" is related to "fidelity" In Old French the word for fidelity was feauté or fealté. This is one of many examples of the same word coming into English at different times and via different languages, with slightly different meanings.
One pun for the name Belle is Taco Belle. A pun is a joke that plays off the different meanings of a word.
Homonyms are words that are spelled and sound the same but have different meanings. Polysemy refers to a single word having multiple related meanings. The key difference is that homonyms are unrelated in meaning, while polysemous meanings are related through a common semantic thread.
Your question presupposes that there is one "literal meaning" to the word in question whereas there are a number of "figurative meanings". Where there are multiple meanings they can be read differently. It doesn't matter whether they are literal or figurative; it is quite possible for two literal meanings of the same word to be read differently. E.g. "I know the ship has a bow, but I don't know who it was that tied it."Figurative. ._.
The word "plain" has one homophone: "plane." Both words are pronounced the same, but they have different meanings, thus making them homophones.