Coarse would be the homophone for rough, while golf is played on a course.
course, coarse
coarse and course
Course. It can be an adjective to describe the texture of an object. An object that is course will have a rough, bumpy texture as opposed to a smooth texture. Course as a noun could refer to a golf course. Course as a noun could also be a class taken in school.
The homophone for "ruff" is "rough."
Coarse would be the homophone for rough, while golf is played on a course.
course, coarse
coarse and course
coarse and course
coarse, course
The homophone is "course" (golf venue, college instruction, or path of water).
Course. It can be an adjective to describe the texture of an object. An object that is course will have a rough, bumpy texture as opposed to a smooth texture. Course as a noun could refer to a golf course. Course as a noun could also be a class taken in school.
The homophone for "ruff" is "rough."
area between fairway and out of boubds
That is the spelling of the noun "course" meaning a path or pathway, as in plotting a course, playing a golf course, or a course of action. The homophone is the adjective "coarse" meaning rough, not smooth, or unpolished. The idiom "course close to my heart" is not a standard idiom. Perhaps the word sought is "source" (an origin or beginning point).
The homophone of ruff is rough.
rough