It can refer to the muscle, as the article states. In common English, it almost always refers to the muscle. Otherwise how could you "pull" your hamstring.
I agree with akwildrose. There are three words: homonym homophone and homograph, if you use them interchangeably why keep all three? Use them properly or lose them.
I think QM is relying on the fact that all murders are homicides, the inverse. Like if "Square" was used in an "R Vocabulary Words" quiz, where the answer is "Rectangle." Or just that when we hear "homicide", our minds usually go straight to "murder"
Kept trying to type in my mother-in-law's name for "Ugly creature with the face of a woman and the body of a bird", and then it dawned on my her name doesn't start with an "H". Duh!
Yea I tried hurse, herse, hurs, hers. Then I sort of was out of ideas. And decided maybe an extra h is thrown in there hursh hurhs I don't know the english language sticks those h's everywhere haha.
It is a spelling you definitely would not expect when you hear(se) it..
If the clue didnt say pictures but carvings I would have gotten it. Hiero glyphs literally means sacred carvings. What you describe is more logographic (though that does not start with an H, but that is the problem..)
It may just be me, but I don't think there is a vehicle that actually runs on gas (LPG) and electric power. Please refer to it by the actual name, since it's not a gas at all.
I spent two minutes typing "Harley Quinn" for the last clue frustrated out of my mind. Humbling experience to see the answer. I learned something new today.
I would use the two interchangeably.
It is a spelling you definitely would not expect when you hear(se) it..
Also, perhaps helper for villain's underling?