I don't know why I bother trying to explain Scripture to you when you struggle with basic grammar.
A homonym is a single thing, not a 'they' which is plural.
Yes, I should have changed "they have" to "has," to maintain grammatical agreement between the singular noun "homonym" and its singular verb "has."
So I should have said, "
A homonym is a word that looks and sounds the same but has different meanings."
But let's be fair here. Please spell-check the spelling and grammar of all the non-KJB-only folks in this thread here, too. I am sure they would love it.
You said:
You might say "Homonyms are words that look and sound the same but have different meanings" which is basically the dictionary definition. An example is "seal" which is both a marine animal and guard against leaks. "Book" and "scroll" are not homonyms.
*Sigh* Uh, no. I was not saying "Book" and "Scroll" are related homonyms. I was saying that the word "Book" can have different meanings, and scroll can be one of those definitions. If you were paying attention, I gave some examples of some homonyms in this thread like the word "repent." I am saying that the word "book" is like this:
1. Book (Noun): A written work or composition that is considered a classic or exemplary in its field.
Example: "'To Kill a Mockingbird' is a classic book in American literature."
2. Book (Verb): To detain or arrest someone, especially a suspect.
Example: "The police decided to book the suspect after questioning."
3. Book (Verb): To reserve or schedule something in advance.
Example: "I would like to book a table for two at the restaurant."
4. Book (Verb): To move quickly; to run or rush.
Example: "He decided to book it to the bus stop before it started raining."
5. Book (Noun): Scroll.
Example: "In the dimly lit archive, the archivist carefully cataloged each book,
preserving the knowledge contained within the aged scrolls."
These are examples of the word "book" being a homonym.
You said:
And more than just those two.
It was just meant to be a quick example. I was not writing a book, no pun intended.
You said:
No, it isn't. You simply have the wrong word for the concept. A homonym is a single word, not a phrase.
Honestly. How many people even know that?
But great. It's a "triple homophone" or "trihomograph."
You said:
I assure you, it isn't. The context is about wild beasts that take over the land of Idumea after it is destroyed under the Lord's wrath.
In his video, Brandon Peterson actually points out the verses in Revelation.
Isaiah 34 is talking about nations, which would be Gentile nations.
Looking at Isaiah 34:4, we can see that it parallels Revelation 6:13-14.
Isaiah 34:10 matches up with Revelation 19:3.
Isaiah 34:13-15 lines up with Revelation 18:2, and the unclean birds (fowl) in Leviticus 11:13-17.
Really, the video is a thousand times more informative.