homophonous

Its very title is homophonous with the expression "B movie".

As a result, in quick speech, words like winner and winter can become homophonous.

Therefore, the average number of homophonous characters per syllable is six.

Yet, although wood no longer alternates, the homophonous item would does alternate.

Thus pairs like tin/thin and den/then are not homophonous.

As a result, jet and yet are homophonous.

In the Southern states, "pen" and "pin" had become homophonous.

Tianlong 天龍 is homophonous with another name in Chinese folklore.

"Shu" is homophonous to another word meaning "loser" in Chinese, and he was told to change it.

The table below displays the output of the match rating approach algorithm for some common homophonous names.

These are often homophonous with other words, e.g.

Despite its homophonous relationship with the rather more common surname 'Hawley', there appears to be no direct connection.

Homophonous words, which may or may not be derived from the same root, include:

Some Chinese consider 168 a lucky number, because it is roughly homophonous with the phrase "一路發", which means "fortune all the way"

A holorime may be a couplet or short poem made up entirely of homophonous verses.

The instrumental case inflection is homophonous with the future marker, but both may appear on the same nominal in certain instances.

The word guerrilla, homophonous with gorilla, became monkey, possibly to make the patch sound less intimidating.

However, when morpheme boundaries come into play, vowel length can sometimes distinguish otherwise homophonous words.

Some English words have entered these dialects, the phonetic translation sometimes being very homophonous, sometimes not.

The names of some letters were changed in order to distinguish them from certain digraphs which had become homophonous, as follows:

The homophonous word meaning "to say", however, has become archaic in modern Chinese, though 雲 continues to be used for "cloud".

Most idioms are homophonous with grammatically well-formed transparent expressions.

The words ladder and latter are mostly or entirely homophonous, possibly distinguished only by the length of preceding vowel.

Otherwise, the ending is -s and the plural form is homophonous with the singular.

Adding -s. Both forms will be homophonous.