"More" is used to compare quantities, while "moor" refers to a type of wetland or a place where boats can be docked. For example, "I need more time to finish this project" uses "more" to express a greater quantity of time needed, while "The boat is anchored in the moor" uses "moor" to describe the location of the boat.
I am looking for a good place to moor the boat.
The homophone for "more" is "moor."
The homophone for "moor" is "more."
I went boating on the moor yesterday. I like to walk my dog on the moor near my house. The sheep graze peacefully on the moor.
The words in the high-leveled book are obscure or hard to understand. The moor becomes gloomy when the clouds begin to obscure the moon from sight.
Moor
It was only with great difficulty that I was able to find a secure location to moor my canoe in that dank moor near Baskerville. It took us three anchor lines to securely moor the boat through last night's storm. I am deeply saddened that the moor is now my favorite hound's final resting place.
moor, i think
Many people considered the moor a bleak and inhospitable place.Boats are allowed to moor at the rear of the seaside restaurant.Shakespeare's character Othello was a Moor who became a general in Venice.(* Capitalized, the Moors were essentially black Islamic people - from Morocco - who occupied parts of Spain for nearly a thousand years.)
boor, door, moor, odor, poor
Words never to start a sentence with are: because, and, but, or. Hope it helps. (These are a couple commonly used words, but there are a couple more.)