Ah, what a lovely question! A homonym for "average unkind" and "indicate" could be "mean" and "point." Remember, homonyms are words that sound the same but have different meanings, just like happy little trees in a painting. Keep exploring the beauty of language, my friend!
The homonym for "mien" is "mean". "Mien" refers to a person's demeanor or appearance, while "mean" can refer to being unkind or cruel, or to represent an average value.
The homonym for "light" is "lite." This homonym is often used in contexts related to food and drink to indicate a lower calorie or reduced fat version.
No is the homophone for know. An alternate is "noh," which is Japanese in origin.
The homonym of "none" is "nun." "None" is used to indicate not any or not one of a group, while "nun" refers to a woman belonging to a religious order who typically lives in a convent.
My sister is being very UNKIND to me at the moment
The homonym for "mien" is "mean". "Mien" refers to a person's demeanor or appearance, while "mean" can refer to being unkind or cruel, or to represent an average value.
The homonym for "light" is "lite." This homonym is often used in contexts related to food and drink to indicate a lower calorie or reduced fat version.
The prefix for kind is unkind
Yes, unkind is an adjective. Example: She does not get along with unkind people.
No is the homophone for know. An alternate is "noh," which is Japanese in origin.
The homonym of "none" is "nun." "None" is used to indicate not any or not one of a group, while "nun" refers to a woman belonging to a religious order who typically lives in a convent.
No, unkind is an adjective.
Was is a verb, and unkind is an adjective.
My sister is being very UNKIND to me at the moment
Unkind is an adjective. It describes the nature of something or someone.
An unkindness.
Unkind was created on 1997-09-02.