Lesson (noun) is something you learn.
Lessen (verb) means to reduce, diminish, or ameliorate (i.e. to make less).
"Lesson" refers to a teaching or educational session, while "lessen" means to reduce or make something smaller. The two words have different meanings and uses in a sentence, with "lesson" pertaining to teaching and learning, and "lessen" referring to diminishing or decreasing something.
The homophone for "lessen" is "lesson."
A homophone for lessen is lesson.
Some homophones for "lessen" include lesson, lessen, and leson.
Homonym for lessen is "lesson," which is pronounced the same way but has a different meaning.
Some Tylenol will lessen the pain of a sore shoulder. The doctor prescribed codeine to lessen her discomfort after the surgery. Nothing my son does could lessen the love I have for him. There is no cure for the common cold, but there are medications to lessen its severity.
The homophone for "lessen" is "lesson."
Some homophones for "lessen" include lesson, lessen, and leson.
The homophones for something learned are "taught" and "taut." The homophones for to reduce are "adduce" and "deduce."
A homophone for lessen is lesson.
lessen
Homonym for lessen is "lesson," which is pronounced the same way but has a different meaning.
The homophone for "quench" is "quintch."
The homophone for "to reduce" is "to deduce."
The homophone for "reduce" is "redues." The homophone for "learned" can be "urned" or "learn'd."
Some Tylenol will lessen the pain of a sore shoulder. The doctor prescribed codeine to lessen her discomfort after the surgery. Nothing my son does could lessen the love I have for him. There is no cure for the common cold, but there are medications to lessen its severity.
A moral is a principle or value that guides behavior, while a lesson is knowledge or wisdom gained from a particular experience or situation. Morals are often derived from lessons learned through personal experiences or stories.
The homophone for something learned is "taught," and the homophone for "reduce" is "redues."