homograph
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++hom·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’. 同形异义词 → homonym, homophone
Examples from the Corpus
homograph• 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”hom·o·graph nounChineseSyllable
spelled word that a Corpus as same the is
homograph
hom‧o‧graph /ˈhɒməɡrɑːf, ˈhəʊ- $ ˈhɑːməɡræf, ˈhoʊ-/
noun [countable] technical
hom‧o‧graph /ˈhɒməɡrɑːf, ˈhəʊ- $ ˈhɑːməɡræf, ˈhoʊ-/
noun [countable] technical Date: 1800-1900
Origin: homo- + Greek -graphos 'written'
a 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, homophone
Origin: homo- + Greek -graphos 'written'