board and bored
A homograph for "lame" meaning to walk with difficulty could be "lame" meaning unconvincing or unsatisfactory. Both words are spelled the same but have different meanings.
The homograph of "nail" is "nail." In this case, the same spelling is used for both meanings of the word.
The homograph for "dear" is "dear." It can mean both loved or cherished, or expensive or high in price.
The homograph "tire" can mean both to become weary and the rubber covering on a wheel.
A homograph for "change" is "change," which can refer to both money as well as the act of making something different.
A homograph for "lame" meaning to walk with difficulty could be "lame" meaning unconvincing or unsatisfactory. Both words are spelled the same but have different meanings.
The homograph of "nail" is "nail." In this case, the same spelling is used for both meanings of the word.
The homograph for "dear" is "dear." It can mean both loved or cherished, or expensive or high in price.
The homograph "tire" can mean both to become weary and the rubber covering on a wheel.
A homograph for "change" is "change," which can refer to both money as well as the act of making something different.
The homograph of "A noise fight" is "A nice fight," where both phrases are spelled similarly but have different meanings.
Yes, "tire" is a homograph. It can mean both the rubber covering on a wheel and the feeling of being weary.
The homograph word for "lame walk or step" is "limp." It can refer to both a limping gait or a weak or unconvincing argument.
The word "pad" is a homograph, as it can refer to both walking softly and a type of pillow.
The homograph of "head" is "lead." Both words have different meanings and pronunciations despite being spelled the same.
The homograph "sound" can refer to both the noise produced by fingers snapping and the vibrations in the air that we hear.
A homograph for "grown" is "grown," which can mean both past participle of "grow" and a much older age.