A homophone for "heavy" is "heavey." It's like heavy with an extra 'e.' So if you're feeling weighed down by homophones, just remember that "heavey" is out there causing confusion with its sneaky spelling.
I think you're looking for "pants." That's a homograph, not a homophone.
A homophone for a heavy release of breath is "sigh" and "sigh."
light "not heavy" and light "not dark"
The homophones for "not heavy" and "set fire to" are "light" and "lite."
A homophone for 'whale' is 'wale'; it means a plank, usually part of a ship, or a weal on the skin from heavy contact with a thin, flexible object.
I think you're looking for "pants." That's a homograph, not a homophone.
A homophone for a heavy release of breath is "sigh" and "sigh."
light "not heavy" and light "not dark"
"Pants" in these contexts is a homograph, not a homophone.
The homophones for "not heavy" and "set fire to" are "light" and "lite."
A homophone for 'whale' is 'wale'; it means a plank, usually part of a ship, or a weal on the skin from heavy contact with a thin, flexible object.
The homophone for mite is might. Example sentences: The weather report indicated that it might rain. He tried with all his might to lift that heavy box.
A homophone for this would be "sigh" which sounds like "sigh" (heavy breath release) and "sai" (something you wear, like a martial arts weapon).
The homophone for kneading is needing as in the example sentence below:I am tired of needing a heavy, winter jacket every time I go outside.
Maine - the US state main - as in Flour and sugar are the main ingredients in cookies and cakes. mane - long, heavy hair growing from the neck of an animal
The answer is that there is no homophone for can, but can is a homonym.
Him is the homophone for hymn.