Corps is only used one way, as a team, as in Marine corp, the ress corp, Peace Corp. There is no other use. Car, on the other hand. can be a vehicle OR a moving part of a train or elevator. Definition is varied enough to win out over corp.
The word "corps" is a homograph, as it has the same spelling as another word ("corpse") but a different meaning and pronunciation. In contrast, "car" does not have a homographic pair with a different meaning. Homographs are words that are spelled the same but may differ in meaning and pronunciation.
Yes, "corps" is a homograph. It can refer to a branch of the military or a group or organization, and it is pronounced the same way but has different meanings.
Well, darling, a homograph is a word that is spelled the same as another word but has a different meaning. So, if you're talking about "car" as in a vehicle and "car" as in a railway carriage, then yes, it's a homograph. But if you're talking about "car" as in a fish roe, then no, it's not a homograph. So, which "car" are we talking about, honey?
The homograph of steer is steer (either meaning to steer a car or the animal steer).
Yes, It can be used in at least two different ways: 1. This car is a Reject. (Noun) 2. I Reject your idea. (Verb) That fits the definition of Homograph.
Homograph
Have is not a homograph.
No
homograph homograph homograph homograph
obviously, it is homograph.
The homograph for a glass container is "jar," while the homograph for a rattle is "shake."
The homograph of "end" is "end" as in "the end of the movie." The homograph of "ship" is "ship" as in "a container ship." The homograph of "severe" is "severe" as in "a severe storm." The homograph of "harsh" is "harsh" as in "harsh criticism."