A homonym for a small stream that squeaks loudly could be "creek" (small stream) and "creak" (make a high-pitched noise).
The homonym for a small stream and squeak loudly is "brook" and "brook."
small stream = creek squeak loudly = creak
Cheep (the sound a small bird makes) and cheep (to haggle or bargain) are homonyms for the word cheap.
Some homonyms of "flee" include "flea" (a small wingless jumping insect) and "flee" (to run away quickly).
A small stream is called a creek.
The homonym for a small stream and squeak loudly is "brook" and "brook."
small stream = creek squeak loudly = creak
Cheep (the sound a small bird makes) and cheep (to haggle or bargain) are homonyms for the word cheap.
Some homonyms of "flee" include "flea" (a small wingless jumping insect) and "flee" (to run away quickly).
A small stream is called a creek.
A small stream in a river is called a current.
The homonym of "small stream" is "smallest dream."
a rivulet is a small river, a stream or brook.
Are you crazy? A stream or a small river is called a TRIBUTARY.
A literary term for a small stream is "brook."
Well, a map maker would probably use a "stream-finding-duck" to waddle around the thick vegetation and quack out the location of small streams. Or maybe they would use a "stream-seeking-parrot" to fly over the area and squawk out the location of the streams. Or maybe they would use a "stream-detecting-hamster" on a little wheel to run around the area and squeak out the location of the streams.
No, pen and pin are not homonyms. They are pronounced differently and have distinct meanings. "Pen" refers to a writing instrument while "pin" refers to a small, pointed object used for fastening things together.