gait, gate
gait
Bittern.We sighted a bittern when we were walking home.She has already bitten her cookie.
The homophone for a manner of walking and an entrance is "aisle." In terms of walking, it refers to the way one moves down a passageway or path. As an entrance, it signifies a passage between rows of seats in a building such as a church or theater.
The homophone for a manner of walking is "gate" and for an entrance is "gate" as well.
The homophone for a manner of walking is "stride" and the homophone for to gain is "strive."
gait, gate
gait
Bittern.We sighted a bittern when we were walking home.She has already bitten her cookie.
The homophone for a manner of walking is "gate" and for an entrance is "gate" as well.
The homophone for a manner of walking and an entrance is "aisle." In terms of walking, it refers to the way one moves down a passageway or path. As an entrance, it signifies a passage between rows of seats in a building such as a church or theater.
The homophone for a manner of walking is "stride" and the homophone for to gain is "strive."
gait = a way of walking or running For example, The athlete's broken leg has healed but he now walks with an unusual gait.
gait
gait
Well, honey, a homophone for "way of walking" is "aisle" and a closure for an opening is "seal." So, there you have it, two words that sound the same but have different meanings. Now go impress someone with your newfound knowledge, darling.
gait, a manner of walking, stepping, or running.
Gait (walking) and gate (entrance)