Here are some examples of homographs that are spelled and pronounced the same but have different meanings:
* Bat:
* A nocturnal flying mammal.
* A piece of equipment used in baseball.
* Bow:
* To bend at the waist in greeting.
* A knot tied with two loops.
* A weapon that shoots arrows.
* Close:
* To shut.
* Near in distance or time.
* Content:
* The things that are contained within something.
* Satisfied.
* Fine:
* Of high quality.
* A sum of money paid as a penalty.
* Lead:
* A heavy metal.
* To guide.
* Minute:
* A unit of time.
* Very small.
* Object:
* A thing.
* To oppose.
* Produce:
* To make or grow something.
* Fruits and vegetables.
* Record:
* A written account of events.
* To set down in writing.
* Right:
* Correct.
* Opposite of left.
* Tear:
* A drop of fluid from the eye.
* To rip.
It is important to note that these words are not true homonyms, which are words that are pronounced the same but spelled differently. For example, "there," "their," and "they're" are homonyms.
The examples listed above are homographs, which are words that have the same spelling but different meanings.