The answer is that there is no homophone for can, but can is a homonym.
"Nearly" is an adverb, modifying "deserted" which is an adjective describing the noun.
The homophone for "hymn" is "him."
the homophone for stationery is stationary
Your is a homophone of you're. In some dialects, yore is another homophone.
An abandoned wear house is deserted. A place where no on is is deserted.
The soldier deserted his doomed unit.The empty house looked deserted.The city was deserted and silent, except for the moans and cries of the zombies in the buildings.
The Latin equivalent of the adjective "deserted" is desertus, -a, -um.The Latin equivalent of the English past-tense verb "deserted" would be some form of the perfect tense of the verb deserereor derelinquere:I deserted: deserui; dereliquiyou (singular) deserted: deseruisti; dereliquistihe/she/it deserted: deseruit; dereliquitwe deserted: deseruimus; dereliquimusyou (plural) deserted: deseruistis; dereliquististhey deserted: deseruerunt; dereliquerunt
Deserted = abandoned
The Deserted House was created in 1830.
Deserted Palace was created in 1972.
Why was the sqaure deserted in two gentlemen of verona
There is no species called 'desert toad.' It is just a generic term referring to any toad living in a desert.
A synonym for the word deserted is left, or leave.
The answer is that there is no homophone for can, but can is a homonym.
A deserted hose is another way of saying an abandoned house.
The word " deserted " means "left completely alone" (I have been deserted by my friends) or "no one is present" (This town is deserted; no one lives here).