Yes. "Right" as a noun can indicate an inherent privilege: "The Right of Free Speech is part of the 1st Amendment." "Right" as an adjective can indicate a degree of correctness: "That is the right answer." Right has many meanings, and can be used as practically any form of speech in one of these meanings.
quick swift
it firstly means what is inside a poo and and second how dum you are
There can be two meanings to "percentage difference". See the explanation here at the related link.
Troubling, troublesome, troubled. They have different meanings, so make sure you choose the right one.
Two meanings for still would be peace and quiet.
NITIN HAS ALL ABOUT TWO MEANINGS one is "THE MASTER OF RIGHT PATH" other is "CALM"
Words that have two or more meanings are called auto-antonyms.
Words with two or more meanings are called homonyms.
They are both right but have different meanings.
Two meanings for EAS are Emergency Alert System and European Auto Source.
It's called a homophone. Homophones are words that are pronounced the same but have different meanings and often different spellings. Examples include "there" and "their," "to" and "too," and "write" and "right."
A pair of homophones are dessert and desert, which have the same pronunciation but different meanings. Another pair is blight and bright, where the two words sound the same but have opposite meanings. Right and correct are another example, as they are pronounced the same but have slightly different meanings. Brake and break is another homophone pair, with different meanings but the same pronunciation.
Continents and Rocks.
in
There are more than two meanings, but here are the main two:"I beat it" meaning "I triumph over it""I beat it" meaning "I leave"
A word that is spelled the same with two different meanings is called a homonym.