# poor - impoverished (a poor person) # poor - of low quality (a poorly built table) # poor - inadequate (a poor crop) # poor - unfortunate (you poor thing; as my poor father[i.e. now dead] used to say.) # pour - to flow or cause to flow, especially downwards # pore - biology, a minute opening in a surface through which gases/liquids may pass # pore - (followed by over), to be absorbed in studying (a book etc.)
# paw - foot of an animal having claws or nails. [In some accents, poor and paw have identical pronunciations]
Some homophones of "poor" are pour and paw.
Some homophones of "poor" are pour, pore, and paw.
The homophones for pour are below: poor - She is a poor student. The poor man has very little money. pore - The teenager has a clogged pore.
Some homophones for "there" are "their" and "they're."
How about 'pore'?
Some homophones of "poor" are pour and paw.
Some homophones of "poor" are pour, pore, and paw.
The homophones for pour are below: poor - She is a poor student. The poor man has very little money. pore - The teenager has a clogged pore.
pour
Some homophones for "there" are "their" and "they're."
How about 'pore'?
Homophones for "pore" are "pour" and "purr," while homophones for "paw" are "pa" and "pore."
The word "four" has four homophones: for, fore, and phor.
Another set of homophones is 'peace' (freedom from disturbance) and 'piece' (a portion of something).
No, "poor" and "pour" are not homophones. "Poor" refers to lacking wealth or resources, while "pour" means to flow or cause to flow in a steady stream.
Some homophones for "ribbon" are "ribbin" and "riben."
Some homophones for "pan" are "pann" and "panne."