What is the name for types of words that have different accepted pronounciations (i.e gi-ro is also ear-o).?
90498
They are called "homographs."
431455
bubble\nmimmic\npopple\npoppin\nbobbin\nbabble\ngoggle\ngaggle\ngiggle
951671
Homonyms or homophones.  These links may help.
1148664
The pediatrician I worked for pronounced it: \ncor ( with a long o ) pul ( with a short u ) mo ( with a long o ) nal ( as in all ) cor pulmonale. easy!\n                                                            Simply Curious, NC
440508
I know it is a bit confusing but actually a "moo" can only say oink.  the "oink" can only say baaaa and the "baaaa' is the one that can actually say Cow.  what is even more strange is that i learned that by searching google.com
114880
Merriam-Webster's website has the standard dictionary entry that would tell you how to pronounce it, PLUS you can play an audio file that will read it for you, so you can hear it. Coolness!\n\npah-poo-ah\nor \npah-pyoo-ah\n\nAccent on the first syllable.
761251
Actually, one can pronounce it either way...and a couple other ways in addition. It's nothing more than a phonological difference in dialect.
934309
How about:\n\nkind, loving, lucky, magnificent, mighty, nutty, nice, nosy, odd, ordinary, outrageous, little, last, late, living, military, normal, necessary, old, open, lonely, logical, mercenary, nocturnal, loud, melodic, moaning, mute, mysterious, nervous, obnoxious, obedient, lively, outstanding, etc.\n\nI hope this is of some help.
83413
NO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO\nNoNO
493935
hose\nrabo (spanish)\npolla(spanish)\npene(spanish)\nhandle \njoystick\nthis is so wrong
752689
There are probably many more than these  - el, mow, lo, well, moll, low, we, me, ell, ole, mew, woe, owe, ow, owl, mole, etc.
98202
What you are looking for is called the "Phonetic Alphabet".\n\nSee below for a few examples.
1101673
I know of at least 11 that are commonly accepted/used, esp. as interjections:\nbrr, bzz, grr, hmm, mm-hmm, nth, pfft, psst,shh, tsk/ tsktsk(s), zzz\n\nAccording to your rules "cwm" and "crwth" would be permissible.\nBut, in fact, "w" IS a vowel in these cases (the first word is pronounced "coom"!), just as it is in English words with the diphthong "ow" (a variant of "ou").\n\n(I also omit any proper names -- like "Ng"--  no telling where you might go with that... and I'm not sure you should count them as "English" anyway.)\n\n-------------------\n\nFor an entertaining list of many "consonant-only words" (mostly made up) which have actually appeared in literature check out \nThe Dictionary of Consonant-Only Words by Craig Conly -http://www.oneletterwords.com/consonant/index.html\n(He lists 105 words under "T" alone! )
73247
Try Merriam-Webster's online dictionary.  It's free and it offers sound files for pronunciation.\n\n \nhttp://www.m-w.com/
654581
aggrandize\nalabaster\nantidisestablishmentarianism\nargyle\nbenzyoxycamphors\nbacchanalian\nbade\nbamboozle\nbastion\nbilge\nblase\nbotulism\nbouillabaisse\nbric-a-brac\nbrusque\ncacaphony\ncantankerous\ncat-o-nine-tails\nCatholicism\nchihuahua\nchink\nchortle\ndebauchery\ndiscombobulate\ndoohickey\ndork\neffervescence\nemasculate\nembouchure\neschew\nfaggot\nfahrvergnugen\nfandango\nflautist\nflim-flam\nfrankfurter\nfrenulum\nfuton\ngaggle\ngesundheit\ngingham\nguacamole\nguava\nguffaw\nheebie jeebies\nhoi polloi\nhunky-dory\nigneous\nindefatigable\nIowegian\njuxtaposition\nkiosk\nkwyjibo\nleukocyte\nlicorice\nlilliputian\nloofah\nmagma\nmedulla oblongata\nmilieu\nmoxie\nnimrod\nnincompoop\nnonchalant\nobfuscate\nobsidian\nobstreperous\noctagenarian\noligopoly\nonomatopoeia\novoviviparous\npaisley\npapsmear\nparsimonious\npecadillo\npecksniffian\npeon\nphagocyte/phagocytosis\nphantasmagorical\nphlegm/phlegmatic\nPhyrric victory\npi\npicayune\npissant\nplebnum\nplumb\npneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanocaniosis\npomegranate\nprophylactic\nptarmigan\nquagmire\nqueue\nquixotic\nrutabaga\nsalmagundi\nsanguine\nsauerkraut\nscalene\nsciatic\nscrofulous\nscrutator\nscythe\nshenanigans\nshindig\nskein\nslap-happy\nsmegma\nsousaphone\nspam\nsplay\nstentorian\nstriated\nstymie\nswank\nsycophant\nsyzygy\ntaupe\nteet\nterpsichorean\ntintinnabulations\ntomfoolery\ntriskadecaphobia\ntroglodyte\ntwinkie\nudder\nunctuous\nvagility\nvelcro\nvichysoisse\nvirile/virility\nvim\nvituperative\nvolkswagen\nwienerschnitzel\nyttrium\nzamboni
157207
bcos that is the starting of a second word
188304
No. There is no other word that is pronounced like repeat but spelled differently or has a different meaning. That's the definition of a homophone.