@vivify saidI was looking for something else. The mathematical function has multiple pronunciations but it's okay.
plank, planck
fight, royalty
@damionhonegan
Well, Planck's constant isn't a mathematical FUNCTION. It is a constant, a number.
@blood-on-the-tracks saidThese sources mention a Planck function:
@damionhonegan
Well, Planck's constant isn't a mathematical FUNCTION. It is a constant, a number.
http://burro.case.edu/Academics/Astr221/Light/blackbody.html
http://spiff.rit.edu/classes/phys317/lectures/planck.html
https://ncc.nesdis.noaa.gov/data/planck.html
But no function called Planck exists.
@damionhonegan
I think we are into Quantum Physics, here. It isn't my strongest suit, I believe there may be 'formulae' or 'equations' that some give Planck's name to.
For the purpose of this game, it is probably close enough!
@damionhonegan saidWhat answer were you expecting?
I was looking for something else. The mathematical function has multiple pronunciations but it's okay.
I was thinking of .... rays & raise (as in raise to the power of ...)
@wolfgang59 saidI wanted shine and sinh. Sinh is short for hyperbolic sine. You can pronounce it sine h (sine aitch), cinch, or shine.
What answer were you expecting?
I was thinking of .... rays & raise (as in raise to the power of ...)
@wolfgang59 saidHint: it's the same word with 2 different meanings
The game is up to
fight, royalty
@vivify saidDuke?
Hint: it's the same word with 2 different meanings
I'm unsure if that counts as a homophone.
Homophones are separate words that sound alike. One word with multiple meanings doesn't count as a homophone.
Circular sound
@damionhonegan saidCorrect.
Duke?
I'm unsure if that counts as a homophone.
Homophones are separate words that sound alike. One word with multiple meanings doesn't count as a homophone.
Circular sound
It's not a homophone, but other posters were doing this earlier in the thread. I guess I'll stick to actual homophones from now on.
Your turn to post one
@vivify saidtechnically, that's a homonym (same name), which is both a homophone (same sound) and a homograph (same shape).
Correct.
It's not a homophone, but other posters were doing this earlier in the thread. I guess I'll stick to actual homophones from now on.
Your turn to post one
I believe the intention here is homophones that are not homographs.