One homograph meaning both '(a piece of) wood' and 'to cling to something' is 'stick'.
The word cling as a noun has no plural. Cling is the property of something to adhere; either something has cling or it does not. The word is also a verb (cling, clings, clinging, clung), which would have no plural.
A homograph for "spring" is a coiled metal device used to store mechanical energy or to suspend something.
The homograph of "close" is "close." It can mean physically near or to shut something.
The homograph for "festival" and "carnival" is "fair," which can refer to a public event with activities, rides, and games, or to something that is reasonable and just.
What is the homograph for a noisy fight
The word cling as a noun has no plural. Cling is the property of something to adhere; either something has cling or it does not. The word is also a verb (cling, clings, clinging, clung), which would have no plural.
A homograph for "spring" is a coiled metal device used to store mechanical energy or to suspend something.
The homograph of "close" is "close." It can mean physically near or to shut something.
The homograph for "festival" and "carnival" is "fair," which can refer to a public event with activities, rides, and games, or to something that is reasonable and just.
What is the homograph for a noisy fight
A homograph for "saw" is "saw." It is both the past tense of the verb "see" and a tool used for cutting wood.
A homograph for "winds" is "winds." It can refer to the blowing of air or to the act of twisting or turning something.
The homograph of desert is desert. It can refer to a dry, barren land or to leave or abandon something.
The homograph for "brush" is a verb, meaning to remove something or clean with a tool like a brush.
Refuse
The homograph for "change" is when it is used as a verb to mean to replace with something else, as in "I need to change my clothes."
The homograph for a container is "can," which can refer to a metal container, and also a verb meaning to be able to do something.