homophones

words that sound alike whether or not they are spelled differently: holy and wholly
Not to be confused with:homographs – words that are spelled identically but may or may not share a pronunciation, such as sow (so– ) meaning to scatter seed, and sow (sou) meaning an adult female swinehomonym – a word the same as another in sound and spelling but different in meaning such as light, meaning either illumination or of little weight

Homophones

words pronounced alike but differing in the way they are written (Russian plod, “fruit,” and plot, “raft”; porog, “threshold,” and porok, “vice”; stolb, “post,” and stolp, “pillar”).

Homophones may arise, in particular, as a result of the ability of different phonemes to coincide in pronunciation in one variant. For example, the identical pronunciation of the Russian words dog (“mastiff”) and dok (“dock”), gruzd’ (“peppery lactarius” [a kind of mushroom]) and grust’ (“sadness”), and prud (“pond”) and prut (“twig”) is the result of a specific characteristic of the Russian language: the devoicing of voiced consonants at the end of words and before a voiceless consonant. In other languages, such as French, English, and Chinese, homophones also arise from the similarity in pronunciation of words of different origin that have retained their traditional spelling.

单词	homophones
释义	homophones homophones words that sound alike whether or not they are spelled differently: holy and wholly Not to be confused with:homographs – words that are spelled identically but may or may not share a pronunciation, such as sow (so– ) meaning to scatter seed, and sow (sou) meaning an adult female swinehomonym – a word the same as another in sound and spelling but different in meaning such as light, meaning either illumination or of little weight Homophones Homophones words pronounced alike but differing in the way they are written (Russian plod, “fruit,” and plot, “raft”; porog, “threshold,” and porok, “vice”; stolb, “post,” and stolp, “pillar”). Homophones may arise, in particular, as a result of the ability of different phonemes to coincide in pronunciation in one variant. For example, the identical pronunciation of the Russian words dog (“mastiff”) and dok (“dock”), gruzd’ (“peppery lactarius” [a kind of mushroom]) and grust’ (“sadness”), and prud (“pond”) and prut (“twig”) is the result of a specific characteristic of the Russian language: the devoicing of voiced consonants at the end of words and before a voiceless consonant. In other languages, such as French, English, and Chinese, homophones also arise from the similarity in pronunciation of words of different origin that have retained their traditional spelling. ThesaurusSeehomophone
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