A mite might make you itch.
If you don't protect your cat, it might get a mite infestation.
Some homonyms for "mite" are "might" and "mite" (referring to a small arachnid).
The homonyms of "there" and "their" in a sentence are "they're." "They're going to meet us there with their belongings."
The homophone for "mite" is "might."
homonym has a diffrent diffintion than synomyn
If you don't protect your cat, it might get a mite infestation.
Some homonyms for "mite" are "might" and "mite" (referring to a small arachnid).
An example of a sentence with might and mite is "The mite might be trapped by the fluid".
You might be a mite off-track with that idea. That mite might bite.
That fat gnat might be a light mite.
I am willing to contribute to this noble cause according to my mite.
I hit the mite with all my might.
It might be a mite that's causing your skin irritation.
Homonyms are different words that are spelled and pronounced the same. Might as in strength or power is a homonym for might as in possible. "The king displayed his might when he had the spies executed." "I might go to the store." On the other hand, a homophone (sounds the same) for might would be mite. Might can be power, strength, or a possibility, while a mite is a tiny insect or parasite. "You might have a mite on your ear."
Joe thought his plants might have mites.
You might like to look around , to see if your mom is here.
The homonyms of "there" and "their" in a sentence are "they're." "They're going to meet us there with their belongings."