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No,
homographs are words that are spelled the same but mean different.
so the homograph for desert is desert.
What else can I help you with?
What is homograph of desert?
The homograph of desert is desert. It can refer to a dry, barren land or to leave or abandon something.
Can a homophone be a homograph?
Yes, a homophone can be a homograph. For instance "desert" is a homophone for "dessert" when desert has the meaning of abandon. Desert is also a homograph when it means both abandon, and a dry place.
What is the homograph of desert?
The homograph of "desert" is "desert." The word can be pronounced with emphasis on the first syllable, meaning a barren landscape, or with emphasis on the second syllable, meaning to abandon or leave someone or something behind.
What is the homophone for DESERT meaning abandon?
Dessert is a homophone for desert, when "desert" means to abandon. The other homograph of "desert," meaning a dry place, doesn't have a homophone.
Example of homograph?
Homographs have the same spelling, but different meanings. Examples include: * wind (wind as in weather, or windup a clock) * contract (a contract may be a document, or you may contract an illness) * desert (to abandon, or an arid desert )
Is its a homophone or homograph?
Homograph
Is 'have' a homograph?
Have is not a homograph.
What is a homograph for the word content?
Homographs (Words that are Spelled the Same) Homograph words are spelled the same but are different in terms of spelling, pronunciation, or derivation. Example: Desert as in “to leave a place, making it empty”, and desert as in “a dry, sandy area of land”.
What is the name for a word that is spelled the same as another but is pronouced different eg woundwound windwind livelive?
homograph homograph homograph homograph
Is the old miner was lost in the desert a homophone sentence?
It contains homophones: the, thee miner, minor in, inn Desert is a homograph.
Is it spelled homograph or homagraph?
obviously, it is homograph.
What is the homograph of a glass container and a rattle?
The homograph for a glass container is "jar," while the homograph for a rattle is "shake."
