In some dialects, "air."
To err is to make an error. Erred is the past tense of err.
This idiom uses the verb "err" not the noun error.To "err on the side of caution" is to take extra care, possibly unnecessary care, rather than potentially cause danger or mishap. This is usually applied in a situation where the actual riskinvolved cannot be clearly determined.
To err is to be mistaken or incorrect or to stray from the right course of accepted standards. Also to act with bias, as in to err on the side of justice
There is no homophone mhere
A homophone is a type of homonym.
air, ere, err
air, ere, err
heir, air, ere, err
The homophone for "before" is "be fore" where "fore" means situated or placed in front.
The word "oxygen" itself doesn't have a homophone. If you consider "air" to be an equivalent to the word "oxygen," then homophones include ere, heir, and err.
air, ere, e'er, heir and err
err.. err..
I will err on the side of caution.Err, who are you and what do you want?
To err is to make an error. Erred is the past tense of err.
"err" usually means "error", but then again "to err is human".
Homophones that come in fours include: scents, sense, cents, cense air, heir, ere, e'er, err new, knew, gnu, and nu
The answer is that there is no homophone for can, but can is a homonym.