"Hoarse" is not a compound word- it is a root word in itself,
The root word for "hoarse" is "hoars-", which comes from Middle English "hors" meaning rough or harsh.
The homophone for the word "hoarse" is "horse."
A homophone for the word "hoarse" is "horse." Both words sound the same but have different meanings.
After screaming at the concert all night, her voice was hoarse the next morning.
-If you are hoarse, then it would hurt your throat if you attempted to bark orders at someone... XD-He was hoarse, so he couldn't sing his song or give his speech.
Dictionary.com and the American Heritage Dictionary both agree that hoarser is an acceptable word, though I've personally seen "more hoarse" used more often. I believe its primarily a style issue, rather than a strict rule.
She had an hoarse voice because of her sore throat. Hoarse is another word for rough or harsh. After shouting hard she had a hoarse voice.
The word "hoarse" consists of just a single syllable. It sounds exactly like the word "horse".
No, the word 'hoarse' is an adjective, a word used to describe a voice as harsh and rough due to a sore throat.
A homophone for the word "hoarse" is "horse." Both words sound the same but have different meanings.
The homophone for the word "hoarse" is "horse."
After screaming at the concert all night, her voice was hoarse the next morning.
After shouting at her students for thirty minutes straight, her voice had become hoarse.
Hoarse
Hoarse
-If you are hoarse, then it would hurt your throat if you attempted to bark orders at someone... XD-He was hoarse, so he couldn't sing his song or give his speech.
Hoarse - as in a sore throat makes your voice hoarse
Hoarse. If your voice is hoarse, it may be because you have been screaming a great deal over the last hour or so.