I believe that you are looking for two words that are spelled the same but have different meanings. These are called homographs. Some examples include: * She got the leading role in her school play. * Do you like to play tennis? * Will he run for president? * Please don't run across the street. * Don't wear these tights because there's a run in them. * Ribbon and fabric are usually sold by the foot. * It's hard to buy shoes when one foot is much larger than the other. * Our house is the one on the right. * Jen always has the right answers in math class. * Susan B. Anthony helped woman obtain the right to vote in the U.S.A. * She slipped on the step because it was covered with ice. * What is the next step in his recovery process? * Ouch! Did you have to step in my toe? * We can store the bikes in the garage for the winter. * He went to the store for milk and bread. * Jaqueline Kennedy is remembered for the dignity and class she showed when her young husband was assassinated. * I failed that class so I'll have to take it again during summer school. * The movie is about a disadvantaged, poor kid from Appalachia who works hard, earns a degree, and lands a job in a high-class New York law firm. * The bird has a worm in its bill. * Please pay the bill on time, or we'll have to pay a late fee.
That could be called redundancy or hyperbole(exaggeration).
The words with the same meanings don't necessarily have to appear side-by-side.
"I went to a large, big party last night." -- redundancy
"It was an enormous, colossal beast!" -- hyperbole
At other times, words of the same meaning may be used together for poetic or literary effects other than those, or for humorous purposes.
because we say things differently but still mean the same thing
Answer #1:No, Canada is a long distance north of the equator.=================================Answer #2:"Close" is one of those rubber words ... it means different things to differentpeople, and can mean different things to the same person at different timesor in different situations.A number means the same thing to everybody at all times. Here is the number,and you can decide for yourself whether or not you want to call it "close":The southernmost point in Canada ... the point closest to the equator ... is at41.676° North latitude, an overland distance of 2,880 miles from the equator.
Say...........?
It means "not the same"Example: Humans and Dogs are different speciesdifferent means not the same as another or each other; unlike in nature, form, or quality
It is almost the same as christians but the do different things but they still believe in god!
Homograph: Words with the same spelling but different meanings, origins, or pronunciations. Homophone: Words that sound the same but have different meanings and often different spellings. Homonym: Words that are spelled and pronounced the same but have different meanings.
Synonyms mean the same but sound different (red, crimson). Homonyms sound the same but mean different things (which, witch). Homonyms include words which sound the same and are spelt the same but have different meanings (left: a direction, left:went away)
Those words are Homonyms! Because of them, we can have words like sail and sale, right and write, or even words spelled the same like nail and file, and have them sound the same while meaning completely different things.
Words that sound the same but are spelled differently and have different meanings are called homophones. Examples include "to," "two," and "too."
I would think that things that mean the same as unique are the following: different, unusual, rare, one, uncommon.
There are many examples of different words that mean the same thing. Some examples of different words that mean the same thing are warm and hot and cold and freezing.
No, but it does cause dryness, much like alcohol.
SAME.
The words that indicate things that are not the same are different, dissimilar, or unlike. In comparisons, the word contrast refers to listing differences.Words that mean the opposite of each other are antonyms.
They could, although it is possible for 'gross' to mean a large quantity of, in which case they'd mean two different things.
One example of words that have the same spelling but different meanings and pronunciations is "tear." It can mean a drop of moisture or to rip something apart, and its pronunciation changes depending on the meaning.
Synonyms