stair and stare
Hope Farley
Joseph Hoyte
The homophone for a flight of steps is "stare" - as in to look fixedly at something.
The homophone for "flight of stairs" is "flite of stares." The homophone for "to look fixedly" is "stare."
The homophones for "a flight of steps" are "a flee to setps." The homophones for "to look fixedly" are "too luck fixedlie."
stares/stairs
The homophone for "When you look at it you do it" would be "When you look at it, you due it".
A homophone for "look" is "luke."
The homophone for "flight of stairs" is "flite of stares." The homophone for "to look fixedly" is "stare."
The homophones for "a flight of steps" are "a flee to setps." The homophones for "to look fixedly" are "too luck fixedlie."
stares/stairs
to stare, to look fixedly with wide open eyes
Stare is to look very fixedly at something.
The homophone for "When you look at it you do it" would be "When you look at it, you due it".
A homophone for "look" is "luke."
The homophone for the word "look" is "luke."
The homonym for "stair" is "stare." "Stare" means to look fixedly or with great attention or intensity at something.
The homophone for "look" is "luk". Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings.
There are a few definitions for stare. One, to look fixedly with open eyes. Another is to have an effect on. A third is to be forcefully apparent or evident.
Yes, "cabinet" is a homophone. It sounds the same as "cabbie net."