Drem yol lok!  I've just hit around 60% of the Memrise Canon course and found my first homophone - Kul.  I'm wondering, are there any other Canonical homophones?

Nin is a homophone to niin, according to some. And in-universe, nok 'be at rest' is a homophone to nok 'tell falsehood as truth'.

Homophones are pretty rare since there's a small vocabulary and by-the-book pronunciation keeps similarly spelled words unique (e.g. aak and ok).

Besides the examples Frinmulaar posted, another possible homophone comes up with laanne 'requests' and lahney 'to live'.

Thanks for the further examples!

@Frinmulaar  I forgot that Nok is the same homophone as English.  I think that's a pretty funny how they probably directly translated that across

@Paarthurnax Yeah with a vocabulary of ~630 I was surprised to find even 1 "orthographical homophone".  With the above answer I guess there are at least two.  I imagine the different 'A' sounds to be distinct would you say laanne and lahney as the same?  They're definitely very similar but my tell tale for me if I had to say it would be the h in lah.  

a - short ah

aa - long ah

ah - hard to describe but I definitely have the 'h' sound after the a

I do the same with i and ii.  I guess it's just a side effect of learning Japanese with their mora system

Ruvgein
Aan - a Aan - slave I never liked that, if a Dragon says "aan joor" there is no way to know if you are just another mortal to them or they feel that you're their slave.

Aar or zaam are much more common, so that helps clear confusion. Aan as meaning 'slave' should really never be used.