how can one word apparently have more than one meaning?(homonymy,po...?
87156
Examples, \ncan (Verb) and Can (like a can of soup)\nPark (the one with trees) Park (park your car)\nwatch (time)  watch (see)\n\nThere are words that sound the same but have different spelling and meaning\nto, too, two\nchoose, shoes\nmeat, meet\nsea, see\n\nlist goes on.....
794177
There isn't one, think about it; why would a word like that ever need to be 'disguised' by a code ? (which is what rhyming slang is). You could always make up a ryhme yourself, if you really need one, which is exactly what some of those who answer this will do !
1007533
I don't think this has anything to do with communication.  I think what it means is that words equal ideas.  If we don't have the word, the idea doesn't exist and we are, therefore, unable to explore a concept that can't exist in our own minds.
1004499
Can you use the homophones "to", "too", and "two" in one question.?
410276
Homophone- One of two or more words, such as night and knight, that are pronounced the same but differ in meaning, origin, and sometimes spelling.\n\nHomonym- One of two or more words that have the same sound and often the same spelling but differ in meaning, such as bank (embankment) and bank (place where money is kept).\n\nto the guy below: I'm ahead of you.......I used the same source!
260818
An oxymoron or a contradiction
810647
Looks like they're called homographs ... \n\nBut here's a site with a complete explanation and a big ol' list of words! \nhttp://www.magickeys.com/books/riddles/words.html
1099758
It's holes in one.\n\nYou make the actual noun plural.\nKinda like passerby and passersby.
677596
The word is "palindrome" and refers to both words and numbers.
1063662
Hell, I don't even know what it means.  It seems to be an oxymoron, though.
187624
You need to dump all of that vocabulary = TOWER OF BABBLE!  Use words which have recognized meanings.  Yee-o-o-o-ough!
165196
Try http://www.dictionary.com/ then you can highlight any word and right click to get the meaning
1006730
Another paradox of the English language.\n\nWith love in Christ.
1035783
The english language changes over time. Words that once ment one thing can mean a totally different thing a few years later. We don't hi-jack words. Society as a hole changes them and accepts them. I could give you countless exsamples of how words and thier means have changed. If you don't believe me, go ask a High School engilsh teacher some of the most recent changes that they hear every day.
151206
I don't know why everything is based on two things, but I think that the things you mention are either pairs, complimentary, or opposites.\nHere's a few more, just to tickle your brain!\nHot & cold\nright & wrong\nright & left\nugly & beautiful\ntop & bottom\nrich & poor\nin & out\nbackward & forward\nI could go on & on....but we get the idea!!
497401
because it's up to the reader to interperate it. different people might find different meaning in the same set of words.
1039177
yeah, go to dictionary.com and look up 'contradiction'