Light
The homograph with both meanings of "not heavy" and "set fire to" is "light." It can refer to something that is not heavy in weight and also describe the act of setting something on fire.
The homograph for a layer of paint and a heavy jacket is "coat."
The homophones for "not heavy" and "set fire to" are "light" and "lite."
The homograph for "get down from" is "I need to get down from the ladder" and for "on fire" is "The building is on fire".
The homograph for "a gift" is "lead" (to guide or show the way) and "lead" (a heavy metal element).
The homograph with both meanings of "not heavy" and "set fire to" is "light." It can refer to something that is not heavy in weight and also describe the act of setting something on fire.
The homograph for a layer of paint and a heavy jacket is "coat."
The homophones for "not heavy" and "set fire to" are "light" and "lite."
The homograph for "get down from" is "I need to get down from the ladder" and for "on fire" is "The building is on fire".
A homograph is the same spelling of words with two different meanings. Fire is a homograph because it can be used in two different meanings: "Man made fire." and "Fire that gun." Fly is a homograph: "Swat the fly." and "I want to fly away." Tire is a homograph: "Fix the tire." "You really tire me out." So they all are homographs.
The homograph for "a gift" is "lead" (to guide or show the way) and "lead" (a heavy metal element).
The homograph for touched and heavy cloth is "felt." "Felt" can refer to the past tense of touch and also to a type of heavy fabric made of compressed fibers.
A homograph is a word that is spelled the same as another word but has a different meaning. In the sentence provided, "took" is a homograph because it can mean to travel or to grasp.
Clear.
"Pants" in these contexts is a homograph, not a homophone.
Dr. Feelgood by Motley Crue had a lot of fire in it but I dont know if they actually set the town ON fire.
a coat you know a coat of paint or i put on my coatcoat