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To urge on the power of seeing things homophone?

The homophone you're looking for is "urge on" and "urge-on".

Urge on means to encourage or motivate someone to continue doing something, often with a strong sense of urgency.

Urge-on is a less common word, but it can also mean to encourage or motivate someone to continue.

Here are some examples:

* "The coach urged on his team to score another goal."

* "Her friends urged her on to finally confess her feelings."

* "The crowds' cheers urged-on the runners to finish the race."

It's important to note that "urge-on" is often used in a more informal or metaphorical way.

However, both phrases share the same meaning and can be used interchangeably in most contexts.

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