"Cent" (coin) and "scent" (pleasant smell) are homophones in English.
cent, sent, scent
The homophone of sent is cent - she bought a piece of candy for one centcent - with a penny, He bought a one cent stamp.scent - Gail loves the scent of roses.
A homophone for "smell" is "cell." A homophone for "mailed" is "males." A homophone for "money" is "many."
The homonym pair you're referring to is "scent" and "cent." "Scent" refers to a smell or odor, while "cent" refers to a coin worth one-hundredth of a dollar in various currencies, such as the US cent or euro cent.
A homophone for "pice" is "pyce," which is a medieval coin.
cent, sent, scent
The homophone of sent is cent - she bought a piece of candy for one centcent - with a penny, He bought a one cent stamp.scent - Gail loves the scent of roses.
A homophone for "smell" is "cell." A homophone for "mailed" is "males." A homophone for "money" is "many."
The homonym pair you're referring to is "scent" and "cent." "Scent" refers to a smell or odor, while "cent" refers to a coin worth one-hundredth of a dollar in various currencies, such as the US cent or euro cent.
A homophone for "pice" is "pyce," which is a medieval coin.
No, it is not pleasant for someone to smell like urine.
A pleasant smell.
the answer is incence!
yes
The pleasant smell of flower's was wafted on the breeze.
because they are volatile in nature
The name "Saurabh" is of Indian origin and generally means "fragrance" or "pleasant smell." It can also be associated with brightness, radiance, or a strong and positive aura.