Fowl
The homonym for "foul" is "fowl," which refers to a bird, typically poultry like chickens or ducks.
A homonym of "fold" is "foul," which sounds the same but has a different meaning.
A homonym is a word that shares pronunciation or spelling with another word, but has a different meaning. So in this case a homonym for "foul" would be "fowl".
The answer is which, but you mean homophone, not homonym.
The homonym of "drenched" is "drentched."
The homonym for 'suite' is 'sweet'.
a foul fowl
foul/fowl
fowl = birds foul = as in a foul ball in baseball
A homonym is a word that shares pronunciation or spelling with another word, but has a different meaning. So in this case a homonym for "foul" would be "fowl".
Foul, meaning: 1. Disgusting, vile 2. "Foul!" at a football match (bad play or something not allowed.)
I believe the answer they're looking for is ... fearHere's how you get there: fear anagrams to fare, which is a homonym of fair, which is an antonym of foul, which is a homonym of fowl, which is an anagram of wolf.Nothing to it. :)---Todd
No, "filthy" is not a homonym. Homonyms are words that sound the same but have different meanings, while "filthy" only has one meaning related to being extremely dirty or unclean.
The homonym for "mourning" is "morning".
A homonym for "grays" is "greys."
"Fall" is an example of a homonym because it has multiple meanings. It can refer to the season of autumn as well as the act of descending or dropping to the ground.
A homonym for doe is dough.
Yes, the word "metamorphosis" does not have a homonym in the English language. Homonyms are words that are pronounced the same but have different meanings, and "metamorphosis" does not have another word with the same pronunciation and different meaning.