No, because a heteronym are words that are written identically but have different pronunciations and meanings(like homographs that are not homophones).
Wound. As in you wound something around (coiled), or you received a wound (an injury.)
There is about 78 but heaps more if you start considering words derived from other languages. I read a lot and I find that you often don't even notice that you have a read a sentence containing a heteronym.
A lethargy of students
it would be student's because students implies more than one student and if you are talking about more than one student's mother it would be the students' mothers
Subject: students or complete subject: the students from the space research centreNouns: students, centre, evening
Yes, Slough is a heteronym, if you count names.
The two English words spelt lead are heteronyms
The heteronym for "to comfort" is "to monitor." An upright case refers to a vertical support structure for computer components.
Present
Hai
No, Polish is not a heteronym. Heteronyms are words that are spelled the same but have different meanings and pronunciations, such as "bow" (a knot) and "bow" (to bend at the waist). "Polish" has the same meaning regardless of its pronunciation.
Row
Sow, but they are pronounced differently. The pig is like "ow" and the seed dispersion is like "sew."
One word with many meanings is a homograph.
A homonym, like bear (the animal) and bear (to carry).
Bob and Lisa are fighting over if two or to are the same definitions
Wound. As in you wound something around (coiled), or you received a wound (an injury.)