Please be patient with us, as this page and the data-base are under construction. Every homophone on the page is part of a set with at least one other homophone.
The “h” represents words with aspirates. These words are going through a transitional period.
Some like ‘how’ have their ‘h’s’ firmly affixed whereas others like ‘where’ and ‘when’ seem to be losing theirs.
Look to see where the ‘h’ is in the word. If it is the first letter, and you’re speaking English, the ‘h’ is probably pronounced.
As with the other letters, we have looked for intersections of phonetics between the differing words in a given set. For example, “aunt/ant” are considered homophones by some but not by others. Likewise, “aren’t/aunt” sound alike to some but not others.
haik (1)
haik (2)
haler (1)
haler (2)
heigh (1)
heigh (2)
hocky
hostler (1)
hostler (2)
hougher
humbles