This is just for fun.
I notice that in English there are words which have two (or more?) meanings.
For example, resume can mean to start up again or your career details.
At my local pharmacy there was a ‘patient discussion board’.
I made the staff smile by saying that the board was therefore for polite chats only. 
Please add any more such words…
There are lots of these in the English language. Go to the park and park your car. Look at that crane crane its neck next to that crane on the construction site. My feet are three feet long.
Sanction is one that always resonates with me. Is it threatened punishment or approval?
Polish and polish has two meanings (from Poland or a to rub things to make them shiny) based on whether it’s capitalized or not.
I sometimes think it’d be far easier to list the very few English words with just one meaning.
With further thinking more of that sentence’s words could make the list.
Live and live. Minute and minute. Lead and lead.
Right; also, do not forget that we should distinguish between one word with several meanings, or aspects of meaning, and two completely different words that happen to be spelled the same.
All languages have those kind of words, but English sure seems to have a lot.
My father used to jokingly complain about the word “Fair”
“It can mean a gathering of people for a variety of entertainment or commercial activities, that something is just, that something is beautiful or that somebody is blond or light skinned (“fair hair”)…”
Mean:
Those last two are probably the same one. This thread is just going to become the dictionary.
Uh huh.
FTR, I once had to record the record for the best selling record.
“Oversight” Two almost contradictory meanings.
Still
“Once the bubbling stopped, the still became quite still, and still is.”
“There’s a sign on the wall, but she wants to be sure…”
I think this thread would be shorter if we listed English words that don’t have two meanings. There are thousands of words that have more than one meaning.
Apologies - I posted in haste after making the ‘patient’ joke at my pharmacy. 
So let me amend the aim of the thread. 
Come up with a sentence using the ‘word’ as often as possible (different meaning each time)
Already these fine posters have done so. 
The words “set” and “run” both have dozens of meanings. Supposedly, “set” has over 400 meanings.
An excellent reference!
This confused me when I first read headlines that the US military was commandeering ‘sanctioned’ Venezuelan oil tankers. I read it as meaning ‘legally sanctioned’ and thought “why are we taking over legit oil tankers?”
Citation is similarly ambiguous. It can mean either approval (a citation for bravery) or punishment (a traffic citation).
Now with the revised guidance from the OP, here’s an esoteric one y’all might enjoy.
Back in the very early days of aviation, like after the Wright Brothers first flew, but before World War One, the term “aerodrome” was used to refer to airplanes, airports, and hangars.
So the aerodrome landed at the aerodrome and then was stored in the aerodrome.
Drive your car on the parkway. Park your car on the driveway. (George Carlin?)