I’ve never actually bothered to look and see if this is a local thing or if I’m missing something else, but the words “wind” (moving air) and “wind” (as in “the wind up before the pitch”) are seemingly pronounced the same (like the moving air one) in a LOT of books.
Narrators will say things like “from his vantage point, he could see the beast wind through the trees in pursuit of its prey” and the pronunciation will always make me pause and try to figure out what they’re saying.
I’ve never actually bothered to look and see if this is a local thing or if I’m missing something else, but the words “wind” (moving air) and “wind” (as in “the wind up before the pitch”) are seemingly pronounced the same (like the moving air one) in a LOT of books.
Narrators will say things like “from his vantage point, he could see the beast wind through the trees in pursuit of its prey” and the pronunciation will always make me pause and try to figure out what they’re saying.