Question: Here is one sentence: His plan of attack was misguided.
Here is another sentence: An attack on inflation.
Does the attack mean the same thing in the two sentences?

Answer: the same meaning

Question: Here is one sentence: Drive the game.
Here is another sentence: She finally drove him to change jobs.
Does the drive mean the same thing in the two sentences?

Answer: different meanings

Question: Here is one sentence: You really have to empathize with them.
Here is another sentence: You've really got to empathize with what they want.
Does the empathize mean the same thing in the two sentences?

Answer: the same meaning

Question: Here is one sentence: The class of all sets is not a set.
Here is another sentence: There are two classes of detergents.
Does the class mean the same thing in the two sentences?

Answer:
the same meaning