Homograph used in a sentence

Homograph in a sentence as a noun

I believe it's called a "homograph attack", or at least that's one name for it.

Turkish is a Latin charset language, but contains a few extra characters that pose a homograph risk.

Most modern browsers display Unicode domains only for TLDs that have a character set policy that prevents homograph attacks.

The alternate spelling avoids a potentially confusing homograph.

I'm not sure I'd go so far as to say it's a "solved problem" when there are four different behaviours from four separate browsers, but I'm glad each browser is taking homograph attacks seriously.

They wound [homograph] up mixing the two with Chinese ideograms setting the intended theme followed by phonetic kana to particularize pronunciation and grammar.

That does remove a large class of attacks, but there are still IDN homograph attacks possible with single-script domains, if they happen to use only characters that can be approximated in another script without mixing scripts.