Well has two different meanings even though the word is spelled the same. One well can be used like "I feel pretty well". The other version would be "I have to run to the well to get some water".
A homograph for "change" is "change," which can refer to both money as well as the act of making something different.
The homograph for "in good health" is "well." In the context of "hole in earth to tap water," there is no direct homograph, but "tap" could refer to a faucet or to striking something lightly.
An example of a homograph for "insert" is "tear." It can mean to rip something apart, as well as a drop of liquid coming from the eye.
A homograph for "honest not partial to someone" is "fair," which can mean both just and reasonable as well as light in color.
The homograph of "shop" is a noun that refers to a store or place where goods or services are sold, as well as a verb that means to visit a store to buy something.
A homograph for "change" is "change," which can refer to both money as well as the act of making something different.
The homograph for "in good health" is "well." In the context of "hole in earth to tap water," there is no direct homograph, but "tap" could refer to a faucet or to striking something lightly.
An example of a homograph for "insert" is "tear." It can mean to rip something apart, as well as a drop of liquid coming from the eye.
A homograph for "honest not partial to someone" is "fair," which can mean both just and reasonable as well as light in color.
Homograph
Have is not a homograph.
The homograph of "shop" is a noun that refers to a store or place where goods or services are sold, as well as a verb that means to visit a store to buy something.
The homograph for "port" is a word that is spelled the same but has a different meaning. For example, "port" can refer to a harbor where ships dock as well as to a type of wine.
homograph homograph homograph homograph
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?
obviously, it is homograph.
The homograph for a glass container is "jar," while the homograph for a rattle is "shake."