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The rearranged word would be vent - a noun which means an oepning which allows gas or liquid to pass into or out of a confined space.
Homonym for "carry": "cary" (a proper noun). Homonym for "naked": "gnawed" (past tense of gnaw).
It depends how you use the word. Here are some examples:Did you save all the letters he wrote to you? (noun)He plays three or four highschool sports, but I hope he letters in football. (verb)The child can write all the letters in the alphabet. (noun)
A homonym of "vale" is "veil," which is a noun that refers to a piece of thin fabric worn to cover the face or head.
A homonym for "wind" is "wound," which can refer to a past-tense verb meaning to twist or coil something, or a noun referring to an injury.
There isn't a homonym for implore. It only has one meaning. implore: transitive verb: to beg, pray or request earnestly. Example sentence: I implore you to do the right thing. Homonym: noun: words with the same spelling and sound, but has different meanings and classification (noun, verb etc).
The homophones for road are rowed and rode. There is a proper noun Rhode (as in Rhode island) also pronounced rohd.
The homonym for idle is idol as in Americn Idol . My son, who loves baseball, said that his idol is Hank Aaron.
No. Homonym is a noun, meaning a word spelled and/or pronounced like another word with a different meaning. The adjective form is the very rarely used "homonymic."
I believe that ADVISE would be a homonym, or close to one, depending upon how you pronounce the words.
Yes, the homonym for the word "well" is "well." It can be a noun referring to a source of water or a verb meaning to rise to the surface, as in "the oil will well up from the ground."
Yes, "lie" is a homonym. It can refer to a falsehood (noun) or the act of intentionally misleading someone (verb), as well as the act of reclining or resting in a horizontal position (verb).