Homophones of "gain" include "cane" and "gane." Homophones of "foretells future" include "four tells future" and "for tells future."
The homophone for "fortells the future" is "foretells the future." In this case, "fore" and "for" are homophones that have distinct meanings in combination with "tells."
The homophones for "male who foretells" are "prophet" and "profit" for "to gain".
The homophone for "foretells the future" is "for-tells the future." The homophone for "to gain" is "two gain."
The homophone for "foretells the future" is "foretell the future" and the homophone for "to gain" is "two gain".
"Four tells the future to gain."
The homophone for "fortells the future" is "foretells the future." In this case, "fore" and "for" are homophones that have distinct meanings in combination with "tells."
The homophones for "male who foretells" are "prophet" and "profit" for "to gain".
The homophone for "foretells the future" is "for-tells the future." The homophone for "to gain" is "two gain."
The homophone for "foretells the future" is "foretell the future" and the homophone for "to gain" is "two gain".
"Four tells the future to gain."
The homophone for "foretells the future" and "gain" is "prophet" and "profit".
What is homophone for quietness and part of anything
Try Micah
Homophones exist for words not phrases, a homophone is two or more words that have the same pronunciation but different meanings, origins, or spelling (e.g. new and knew). So there is no homophone for "to gain" and there is also no homophone for 'gain'.
NO
The homophone for "to forecast the future" is "to predict" and the homophone for "to gain" is "to attain."
A homophone for "foretells the future" is "foretells the fortune." A homophone for "to gain" is "two cane."