flower, flour
perfume
Homophone is two words pronounced the same but with different meanings, the two words do not have to be spelt differently to be a homophone, therefore draw is a homophone of draw.
afterglow, bloom, blossom, blush, brilliance, effulgence, flush, glare, gleam, glimmer, glitter, gusto, heat, incandescence, intensity, lambency, light, luminosity, passion, phosphorescence, radiance, ray, splendor, vividness, warmth
Homophone
phonics, telephone, phonetics, telephonist, homophone,
The word 'another' is a compound word composed of the words 'an' and 'other'.
A homophone for "bloom" is "bloom." Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings; in this case, "bloom" is a homophone of itself.
Spring word starts with letter b is "blossom"
There is no homophone in English for "she", with the only sound-alike words being proper names or from another language.
caught, cot
There isn't a definitive answer to this question, as homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings, origins or spellings. Some examples of homophones with multiple syllables include "raise" and "raze," "beer" and "bier," and "chord" and "cord."
A homophone is a word that is pronounced the same as another word but differs in meaning. The words may be spelled the same, such as rose (flower) .
Homophone is two words pronounced the same but with different meanings, the two words do not have to be spelt differently to be a homophone, therefore draw is a homophone of draw.
It could be an aster. The arnica, the Alpine, Heartleaf, and Mountain varieties all look like a daisy with a yellow center and yellow petals. If you meant "word for daisy, like bloom," in other words a word that can be applied to the specific flower daisy, there is really no other five-letter word besides "bloom" that is applicable. For a word with more than five letters, you could use "blossom."
A homophone is a word that is pronounced like another word, but is usually spelled differently. The words may be spelled the same, however, like rose and rose. Words that are spelled the same are called homographs and homonyms. If the words are spelled differently, the are also heterographs. A homophone for the word farrow could be Pharaoh, or Faro.
I believe that you mean synonym Homophones do not exist for those words (a homophone is a word that sounds like another word but has a different meaning) Some synonyms are: constrain, deter, confine, and repress
Not all words have homophones. Trying has no homophone.
I am not an expert. I believe there is not one single word " blossom." But there are words to describe particular types of blossoms. ie. Plum blossom, Cherry blossom, etc. and a word for a blossom that produces no fruit. You will need to ask a native speaker for a educated answer.It is also hana(花), and more technically it is kaju.(果樹)I know that it is strange calling it "hana", which is actually a tree but they bloom flowers, so we still call them hana in general.If you mean blossom as the period of blooming, then it is kaika-ki.(開花期)