squash
Squash.
The homograph for "to press flat" is "mash," while the yellow vegetable homograph is "squash."
The homograph for "to press flat" and a yellow vegetable is "squash."
The homograph of "to press flat" is "to squash" a squash.
The homograph for a yellow vegetable is "squash," which can refer to both the vegetable and the action of pressing something flat.
Squash.
The homograph for "to press flat" is "mash," while the yellow vegetable homograph is "squash."
The homograph for "to press flat" and a yellow vegetable is "squash."
The homograph of "to press flat" is "to squash" a squash.
The homograph for a yellow vegetable is "squash," which can refer to both the vegetable and the action of pressing something flat.
Squash.
The homograph for a yellow vegetable is "squash," which can refer to both the vegetable and the action of crushing something.
Yes, "produce" is a homograph as it can have two different pronunciations and meanings. It can be pronounced as "PRO-duce," meaning fruits and vegetables, or as "pro-DUCE," meaning to create or manufacture something.
Squash is both a verb meaning "to crush" and a noun referring to one kind of yellow vegetable.Note that not all squash are yellow and not all yellow vegetables are squash.
Homograph
Have is not a homograph.
Many vegetables are yellow on the outside. For example: yellow beans, several kinds of tomatoes, several kinds of summer squash, and one variety of Swiss chard. Vegetables that are yellow on the inside include: acorn squash, yellow pear tomatoes, and Yukon gold potatoes.