[T]hoſe definitions cannot be made accurately by Heat and Cold: therefore theſe terms of the Seaſons muſt be diſtinguiſhed, as being Homonymical, ſo that we muſt make ſome Seaſons to be Celeſtial, and others Terreſtrial. […] ſo that it is termed the Terreſtrial Summer of any place, in which, in that place a great heat is cauſed every year by the Sun; but the Celeſtial Summer is termed that ſeaſon of the year, wherein a great heat ought to be in that place, by reaſon of the vicinity of the Sun.
Source: wiktionary
The Hetéric Homonymical Distinctions apply to such a Small Fraction of the English Language as to be ludicrously incomplete. Now, the utter worthlessness of any objection to phonetic spelling, which can be raised on the score of confusing homonyms, is shewn by this one fact, that there are only about 405 words in which a difference in meaning is distinguished by difference of symbolization, and that only in 857 cases; […]
Source: wiktionary
And by the spelling, of course, we comprehend the stanza— / “Of course a race course isn’t coarse, / A fine is far from fine; / To see a sad sight, is to see / A noble pine tree pine.” / In fine this fine homonymical objection vanishes into fine air.
Source: wiktionary
There are two kinds of dictionaries: synonymical and homonymical. […] The homonymical dictionaries contain words with meanings more than one (anekārtha, nānārtha). But most of the great synonymical dictionaries contain also a section on homonyms.
Source: wiktionary
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