This list explores homophones for the /or/ sound — words that sound the same but have different spellings and meanings. These homophones include the spelling patterns:/or/: or, ore, au, and aw.
For example, wore (the past tense of wear) and war (a conflict) are pronounced the same, but their meanings are very different. The same is true for bore (to make someone feel uninterested) and boar (a wild pig).
Understanding these homophones will help you spell them correctly and use them in the right context. Study these words to improve your writing and speaking skills!
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I wore my new suit.
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Thousands were killed in the war.
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I should have worn something warmer.
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Road signs warn us of danger.
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This letter is for you.
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Ten times four is forty.
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Some storks nest on chimneys.
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Wheat grows on stalks.
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That teacher is a complete bore.
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Some wild boars have long tusks.
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We are bored with his jokes.
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Get out the chess board.
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My horse is in the next race.
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We cheered until we were hoarse.
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They were chased by a horde of fans.
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The pirate hid his hoard of gold.
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The fort was bravely defended.
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They fought a long battle.
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