homograph

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Linguisticshomographhom‧o‧graph /ˈhɒməɡrɑːf, ˈhəʊ- $ ˈhɑːməɡræf, ˈhoʊ-/ noun [countable] technical SLa word that is spelled the same as another, but is different in meaning, origin, grammar, or pronunciation. For example, the noun ‘record’ is a homograph of the verb ‘record’. → homonym, homophoneExamples from the Corpushomograph• In a special index the meaning of a homograph may be obvious by its location within a given subject.• Some lexical sets are also included, such as homographs and homonyms, compound nouns, and academic subjects.• Contextual logic may help to eliminate unwanted uses of homographs. 3.Origin homograph (1800-1900) homo- + Greek -graphos “written”

单词	homograph
释义	homograph From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Linguisticshomographhom‧o‧graph /ˈhɒməɡrɑːf, ˈhəʊ- $ ˈhɑːməɡræf, ˈhoʊ-/ noun [countable] technical SLa word that is spelled the same as another, but is different in meaning, origin, grammar, or pronunciation. For example, the noun ‘record’ is a homograph of the verb ‘record’. → homonym, homophoneExamples from the Corpushomograph• In a special index the meaning of a homograph may be obvious by its location within a given subject.• Some lexical sets are also included, such as homographs and homonyms, compound nouns, and academic subjects.• Contextual logic may help to eliminate unwanted uses of homographs. 3.Origin homograph (1800-1900) homo- + Greek -graphos “written”
随便看	predict predict predict (that) predict etc with confidence predict how etc predict that predict that predict what etc predict whether etc predict whether/what/how etc predictable prediction predictive predictive text predictive texting predictor predilection predispose predispose somebody to something predispose to predisposition predominance predominant predominantly predominate