The homograph you're referring to is "bang." In the context of hair, a "bang" refers to a fringe of hair cut straight across the forehead. Conversely, a "bang" can also describe a loud noise, such as the sound of an explosion or a sudden loud impact.
Bangs!!
The word "bang" serves as a homograph for both a fringe of hair and a loud noise. In one context, "bang" refers to a hairstyle where the hair is cut straight across the forehead, while in another, it denotes a sudden loud noise, like an explosion or a sharp sound. Despite their different meanings, they share the same spelling and pronunciation.
Racket :)
The homograph for "racket" is a noun that refers to a loud noise or a fraudulent scheme, and a verb that means to make a loud noise or to engage in dishonest activities. Homographs are words that are spelled the same but have different meanings and pronunciations. In this case, both meanings of "racket" are derived from the same origin, but have evolved to have distinct definitions in modern English.
Yes, the word 'bang' is a noun; a word for a sudden loud noise; a loud blow or knock; an informal word for an impact or effect; an informal word (usually in the plural) for a fringe of hair cut straight across the forehead; a word for a thing.The word 'bang' also functions as a verb, an adverb, and an exclamation.
Hair cells in the inner ear can be damaged by exposure to loud noise, certain medications, aging, infections, and diseases. Additionally, physical trauma or injury to the head can also harm these delicate cells.
Loud and sustained or repetitive noise.
A noise that is 55 decibels loud is considered moderate in volume.
roar really loud noise
Yes, cats' ears are sensitive to loud noise. Loud sounds can startle and stress cats, and prolonged exposure to loud noise can potentially damage their hearing.
it is a three letter word meaning loud noise. the change one letter. from bin to the next to mean loud noise
The loud rumbling noise after a lightning flash is called thunder.