The answer is "Knight".
KnightKings, queens, knights, lords, nobles, etc. were part of the medieval times.
The spelling "knight" is a medieval mounted or armored soldier, or the related honorary title. The homophone "night" is the period of daily darkness, as opposed to daytime.
The homophone of the word "night" is "knight."
Knight and night
Sterling Knight.
Two common homonyms for woolen material are "knight" (a medieval soldier) and "night" (the time of darkness between sunset and sunrise).
a homophone for knight is night
The homonym for knight is night. Both words sound the same but have different meanings.
The homophone of a soldier who wore armor is knight, and the opposite of day is night.
a medieval page normally wentto another castle at the age of 7 he had to be the son of a noble man and had to go learn his knighthood at another castle where there was a knight age 7- page go to be raised at a castle age 9-valet he would be a servant to a knight and run messages to the ladies age 15-squire he would go everywhere with the knight and help him when he is in danger age 21-knight pray in the chaple all night and be dubbed by a swored
The correct sentence is: Did you see The Lost Kingdom of television last night. 'Knight' is changed to 'night' because 'knight' is a knight in armor.
How about knight.