The homonym for "quietness" is "piece".
Not every word has a homophone and homophones cannot be 'made up'. Quietness and part don't have a homophone.
peace, piece
still
peace, piece
The homophone for "quietness" is "quietness," or "silence." A homophone for "a part" could be "apart," meaning separate or disconnected from something else.
Not every word has a homophone and homophones cannot be 'made up'. Quietness and part don't have a homophone.
peace, piece
still
Peace
peace, piece
The homophone for "quietness" is "quietness," or "silence." A homophone for "a part" could be "apart," meaning separate or disconnected from something else.
As far as I know, quietness plays no part in memory, except that you listen more. By doing this, you are more likely to remember details
quietness of the countryside.
root as in the part of a plant that is underground
the suffix for quietness is ness
Actually "their" is a homophone for "there". Homonyms must have the same spelling and pronunciation but different meanings. An example is palm - part of you hand or a tree.There is no homonym for there.
Hmm... speakers with British accents may say flaw and floor closely enough to be considered homonyms.