You could find the definitions of homographs in
a. separate numerical subentries under the main word entry.
b. separate main word entries.
c. a synonym study at the end of the main entry word.
d. the etymology section of the main word entry.

Question

You could find the definitions of homographs in
    a. separate numerical subentries under the main word entry.
    b. separate main word entries.
    c. a synonym study at the end of the main entry word.
    d. the etymology section of the main word entry.

anonymous · Answer

@cj49 @Evictu_FB @protected @PRAETORIAN.10

anonymous · Answer

@UH60blackhawk

anonymous · Answer

@alyssa_michelle1996

anonymous · Answer

can yall boys help meh with ques pls *~*

anonymous · Answer

pls @cj49 @protected pls help meh with this ques its my last 1 :(

cj49 · Answer

i guess its D

anonymous · Answer

sorry idk

anonymous · Answer

can u explain 2 meh y u think its D @cj49

anonymous · Answer

nd even tho u don't know @protected thk u so much 4 takin tha time 4 respondin :)

anonymous · Answer

yea i looked for the answer but im not all that great in english

anonymous · Answer

ik it sucks I do bad at it 2 man lol but thks again

anonymous · Answer

welcome lol

cj49 · Answer

wait its C

anonymous · Answer

ok....y do u think its C

cj49 · Answer

homographs mean each of two or more words spelled the same but not necessarily pronounced the same and having different meanings and origins

anonymous · Answer

oh ok sooo that's how its tha answer huh

cj49 · Answer

C states that a study of meanings of all the words that have the same spelling

anonymous · Answer

actually I thought that was tha answer at first but thks @cj49 sooo much I really needed 2 get this done thks again :))))

cj49 · Answer

np..c: