The correct spelling is homonym. A homonym is one of two words that have the same sound and often the same spelling but differ in meaning. For example:
Bank: embankment
Bank: place where money is kept
Th answer is:Hononym
A homonym for "do" is "due." They are pronounced the same but have different meanings.
Not a homophone, but a possible hononym, in that entrance can also mean to put into a trance or to enter a trance.
A hononym for FAIR is FARE..
"Leathes" is not a commonly recognized word in English, so it is neither a homograph nor a homonym. It is possible that the term may be a misspelling or a less common variation of another word.
What is a hononym?
Yes.
Th answer is:Hononym
Hononym
A homonym for "do" is "due." They are pronounced the same but have different meanings.
fined as in i was fined $200 dollars and find as in go find my pencil.
Not a homophone, but a possible hononym, in that entrance can also mean to put into a trance or to enter a trance.
A hononym for FAIR is FARE..
"Leathes" is not a commonly recognized word in English, so it is neither a homograph nor a homonym. It is possible that the term may be a misspelling or a less common variation of another word.
Stumped, thoughtless, stuck, unthinking, unmindful....
1) 鳴く (na ku) is Japanese 'to sing' when speaking about birds or 'to howl, bark, etc' for other animals; not to be mistaken with a hononym 泣く (na ku) which means 'to cry, to weep'.2) When speaking about people, 唄う (u ta u) (u reads 'oo' not 'yu') is the Japanese word for 'to sing'.If you mean imperative sense of it like asking or commanding to sing for 1) --> 'nake' (na ke) and for 2) --> utae (u ta e) is informal way to say 'sing!'. You can add 'nasai' to end of each of the aforementioned to make it sound formal, polite.