A homograph for "to ease grief" would be "to seize grief." Although pronounced differently, the words "ease" and "seize" are spelled identically, making them homographs.
Oh, dude, homographs are like those words that are spelled the same but have different meanings, right? So, like, "ease" can mean comfort or make something easier, while "grief" is like sadness or mourning. And then there's "cabinet," which can be a piece of furniture or a group of government officials. Language is weird, man.
The homograph for "console" can refer to either a gaming console, such as a PlayStation or Xbox, or a verb meaning to comfort or alleviate someone's grief or disappointment.
The homograph that means a glass container and to rattle or shake is "jar."
The homograph that means to crush is "press." This word can mean to physically squash something or to apply pressure.
A homograph for "to ease grief" would be "to seize grief." Although pronounced differently, the words "ease" and "seize" are spelled identically, making them homographs.
Console
Oh, dude, homographs are like those words that are spelled the same but have different meanings, right? So, like, "ease" can mean comfort or make something easier, while "grief" is like sadness or mourning. And then there's "cabinet," which can be a piece of furniture or a group of government officials. Language is weird, man.
The homograph for "console" can refer to either a gaming console, such as a PlayStation or Xbox, or a verb meaning to comfort or alleviate someone's grief or disappointment.
The homograph that means a glass container and to rattle or shake is "jar."
The homograph that means to crush is "press." This word can mean to physically squash something or to apply pressure.
reject... a homograph is a word that is spelled the same but means different things
A homograph for "paced" is "paced," which means moving rhythmically or measuring off a distance.
The homograph that means "to turn" is "wind" (as in winding a clock), while the homograph for "air in motion" is "wind" (as in a gust of wind). These words are spelled the same but have different meanings.
The homograph for "honest not partial to someone" would be "honest," which means truthful and sincere.
The homograph for "to observe closely" is "watch," while the homograph for "a timepiece" is also "watch." The meaning is differentiated by context in which the word is used.
A homograph for the word "reject" is "project." Both words are spelled the same but have different meanings and pronunciations.