The English letter "g" is polysemous, because it can make a hard sound like in "good" or a soft sound like in "giant". In the word "gauge" it make both sounds.
There is no suffix. The prefix homo- (same) is attached to the root word phone (sound), to mean a word that sounds the same as another word, e.g. here and hear.
as a noun: Will you please check the amount of rain on our rain gauge? as a verb: I could not gauge his understanding by the look on his face. (as a verb, gauge means to evaluate, estimate, judge, or measure)
it is an adverbGauge is a noun or a verb.verb - to measure accurately the size of something using a gauge, to estimate the size of something.Can you gauge the size of the crowd here today?noun - a device for measuring the size of something, a standard measure or scale of measurement, the thickness of sheet metal or wire.Use the pressure gauge and check the tires. I have some 10 gauge wire that we can use.
Gauge is a noun (a gauge) and a verb (to gauge).
A compound gauge is a pressure gauge that displays both negative and positive gauge pressure measurements. Gauge pressure is a measurement of pressure relative to ambient pressure. For example, if ambient pressure was 14.7 PSI and you were to measure absolute vaccum using a compound gauge, the gauge would indicate -14.7 PSI.
a homophone
No. Polysemotism is the characterisic of having many meanings, thus, both lay and lays are each mildly polysemous. BTW, the most polysemous word in English is 'set', with more than 20 meanings.
Because it's homophonous to the word death.
Polysemous
1- how can we recognize polysemous words? 2- Is there any rules for translating polysemous words? 3-how can we choose the best meaning for polysemous words?
A polysemous word has 2 or more different meanings. Example: "Blue" is a polysemous word. It can be a color or a feeling of sadness. "Tie" is a polysemous word. It can be something done to shoe laces or it can mean that two teams have the same score. Polysemous words are more commonly called homographs.These are words that are spelled the same but have different meanings. Homonyms are words that sound the same but they have different meanings and different spellings. Example: Hi and high are two words that sound the same. However, one is a greeting and one is the opposite of low.
perplexing, inexplicit, impalpable, indefinite, polysemous, multivocal, discursive, digressive, palavorous, indistinct, unspecific
When a word has more than one definition, it is called being polysemous. This means that the word has multiple meanings or interpretations based on context.
A plank is a "board" which has the homophone "bored." (a sound-alike word)
rwehdckjnalIxUH NB gAUGE
Sameness of sound., Sameness of sound; unison., Plain harmony, as opposed to polyphony. See Homophonous.
Sameness of sound., Sameness of sound; unison., Plain harmony, as opposed to polyphony. See Homophonous.