With Voice:
* "With voice" is actually a phrase, not a single word. It describes having a voice or speaking out. There are no exact homonyms for this phrase.
* "With" itself has homonyms: "withe" (a flexible twig) and "with" (an archaic word meaning "against"). However, these are unlikely to be used in the context of "with voice."
* "Voice" has several homonyms: "vois" (an obsolete word for "voice"), "voys" (an obsolete word for "voyage"), and "voise" (an archaic spelling of "voice"). However, these are extremely rare and likely not relevant to the intended meaning of "with voice."
Permitted:
* "Permitted" is the past participle of the verb "permit."
* Its primary homonym is "permitted" itself, with a different pronunciation and meaning: "permit" (noun), meaning a written authorization.
* There are no other common homonyms for "permitted."
In summary:
* While homonyms exist for "with" and "voice" individually, they are not relevant to the phrase "with voice."
* The only common homonym for "permitted" is the noun "permit."