The word sound is both a homograph and a homonym.
The spelling and pronunciation for 'sound' does not change with the different meanings:
Did you hear that sound? (sound meaning noise)
Is he of sound mind? (sound meaning in good condition)
Homograph means that the words have the same spelling, but different meaning (regardless of pronunciation).
Homonym means that the words have the same spelling, and the same pronunciation, but a different meaning.
Therefore all homonyms are homophones.
ring
The homograph word for the sound made with fingers and a metal fastener is "clip." It can refer to the action of attaching something with a fastener or the snapping sound produced by fingers.
The word "bark" is a homograph for a place with trees, as it can refer to the outer covering of a tree or the sound a dog makes.
The homograph for "trash" is "bass." This word can refer to both a type of fish and low-frequency sound in music.
Well, honey, a homograph is a word that is spelled the same as another word but has a different meaning. So, the homograph of "flower" would be "flower" (as in to flourish or thrive) and the homograph of "quiet" would be "quiet" (as in not making noise). It's like a little word game, ain't it?
ring
The homograph word for the sound made with fingers and a metal fastener is "clip." It can refer to the action of attaching something with a fastener or the snapping sound produced by fingers.
The word "bark" is a homograph for a place with trees, as it can refer to the outer covering of a tree or the sound a dog makes.
The homograph for "trash" is "bass." This word can refer to both a type of fish and low-frequency sound in music.
A homograph has a different sound and meaning with the same spelling.Yes, it is. When pronounced, the word presents has two different sounds and meanings.Presents: Has the short e sound like in the word egg. It also is a noun which means gifts.Presents: Has the long e sound like in the word resents. It also is a verb which means to introduce, show or display.
bark = the rough covering on a tree bark = the sound a dog makes
Well, honey, a homograph is a word that is spelled the same as another word but has a different meaning. So, the homograph of "flower" would be "flower" (as in to flourish or thrive) and the homograph of "quiet" would be "quiet" (as in not making noise). It's like a little word game, ain't it?
tough
The homograph for the sound a dog makes is "bark," which can also refer to the outside covering of a tree.
The homograph for "bark" (sound a dog makes) is "bark" (tree covering).
The homograph for "bell sound" is "bell sound" - homographs are words that are spelled the same but may have different meanings or pronunciations.
The homograph "sound" can refer to both the noise produced by fingers snapping and the vibrations in the air that we hear.