The homonym for "to use a needle" is "sew", while the homonym for "to place seeds" is "sow".
A homonym is a word of the same sound or spelling of another, but of different meaning (e.g. bale (hay) & bale (out of plane) / tear (cry) & tear (rip) / try (rugby) & try (attempt) / there, their & they're) [see also homograph - a word spelt like another, but of different meaning]. It would seem, therefore, that "sew" and "so" would both be homonyms of the word sow. FYI: A Homophone is a word having the same sound as another, but of different meaning or spelling (e.g. pair& pear / saw & sore / to, too & two / bare & bear). [see 'homonym', above] NOTE: It would therefore seem that a homonym is a particular type of homophone.
The homonyms of sew are so and sow.
sew - needle and thread so - in the manner shown sol - musical note sow - broadcasting seed
Either: 'so' a conjuction or adverb 'sow' a verb meaning to spread seed for planting
The simple present tense for "sow" is: I sow, you sow, he/she/it sows, we sow, they sow.
"Drenched" does not have a homonym.
Hour is a homonym for our.
"Sweet" is a homonym for "suite."
Was is a linking verb. It does not have a homonym.
"Senses" is a homonym for "census."
The homonym for "mourning" is "morning".