| A similarity between words in spelling but not in pronunciation |
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| Poetic device which may use "laugher" and "daughter" or "love" and "move" |
The Times Specialist Sunday |
13 Apr 2025 |
| There's one between trough and plough (3-5) |
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| Tough, though, for one to look at poetry (3,5) |
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| Poet's mature relationship with nature, for example |
The Times Cryptic |
23 Nov 2024 |
| Poetic device daughter associated with laughter? |
The Telegraph Cryptic |
14 Aug 2024 |
| Pair such as "bone" and "gone" or "cough" and "dough" |
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| Examine verse using words with similar spelling that don't sound the same |
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| Words which look similar but sound different |
The Guardian Quick |
20 Sep 2023 |
| Rough cough, say |
The Telegraph Cryptic |
27 Feb 2018 |
| Poetic device exemplified in Keats and Yeats |
The Telegraph Cryptic |
12 Mar 2017 |
| Two words that are spelt similarly but pronounced differently |
The Telegraph General Knowledge |
05 Jul 2015 |
| Similarity of words in spelling, not in pronunciation |
The Telegraph General Knowledge |
26 Apr 2015 |
| Wood for food, maybe |
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| Bone or stone, for one |
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| Move/love, e.g. |
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