Homographs (same spelling, different pronunciation and meaning):
* bow (to bend) vs. bow (a weapon)
* close (to shut) vs. close (near)
* content (satisfied) vs. content (material within)
* desert (to abandon) vs. desert (a dry region)
* dove (a bird) vs. dove (past tense of dive)
* entrance (to enter) vs. entrance (a doorway)
* lead (to guide) vs. lead (a heavy metal)
* minute (a small amount of time) vs. minute (very small)
* object (a thing) vs. object (to oppose)
* produce (to make) vs. produce (fruits and vegetables)
* present (a gift) vs. present (to be in a place)
* record (to write down) vs. record (a recording)
* refuse (to decline) vs. refuse (garbage)
* tear (to rip) vs. tear (a drop of liquid from the eye)
* wind (to coil) vs. wind (moving air)
Other words with two pronunciations:
* address - can be pronounced with the stress on the first syllable (AD-dress) or the second syllable (ad-DRESS)
* alternate - can be pronounced with the stress on the first syllable (AL-ter-nate) or the second syllable (al-TER-nate)
* contract - can be pronounced with the stress on the first syllable (CON-tract) or the second syllable (con-TRACT)
* inquiry - can be pronounced with the stress on the first syllable (IN-quiry) or the second syllable (in-QUIRY)
* research - can be pronounced with the stress on the first syllable (RE-search) or the second syllable (re-SEARCH)
This is just a small sample, and there are many other words that can be pronounced two ways depending on context or regional dialect.