Question: Here is one sentence: Before laying sod on that clay, the ground needs two inches of coverage with topsoil.
Here is another sentence: The dictionary's coverage of standard English is excellent.
Does the coverage mean the same thing in the two sentences?

Answer: the same meaning


Question: Here is one sentence: Paul made a cheerful laugh.
Here is another sentence: Paul laughed at Mary.
Does the laugh mean the same thing in the two sentences?

Answer: the same meaning


Question: Here is one sentence: Both philosophers concord on this point.
Here is another sentence: Concord the conditions for the marriage of the Prince of Wales with a commoner.
Does the concord mean the same thing in the two sentences?

Answer: different meanings


Question: Here is one sentence: They are up to date.
Here is another sentence: We haven't heard from them to date.
Does the date mean the same thing in the two sentences?

Answer:
the same meaning