Gnaw, (or Nore, but that's a proper noun).
the homophone for 'nor' is 'gnaw'
A homophone for knock is "gnaw." Both words sound the same when spoken, but have different meanings and spellings.
The dog began to gnaw at his leash.I began to gnaw at the bone to get all the delicious meat off.It appeared that a rat has decided to gnaw through the cables.
The answer is that there is no homophone for can, but can is a homonym.
Gnaw, (or Nore, but that's a proper noun).
the homophone for 'nor' is 'gnaw'
A homophone for knock is "gnaw." Both words sound the same when spoken, but have different meanings and spellings.
The dog began to gnaw at the bone.I told you not to gnaw on your brother's fingers.Don't gnaw your teeth.
Rodents like to gnaw
The issue continued to gnaw at me throughout the night. The dog will gnaw on that bone for a good while, yet.
yes they do gnaw. usually on wood.
The dog began to gnaw at his leash.I began to gnaw at the bone to get all the delicious meat off.It appeared that a rat has decided to gnaw through the cables.
It is gnaw.
They can also gnaw the roots below ground level.
no gnaw means bitting and feast means to eat.
the g in gnaw is silent