Question: Here is one sentence: A good cook can often just eyeball the correct quantities of ingredients.
Here is another sentence: Each geometric construction must be exact; eyeballing it and getting close does not count.
Does the eyeball mean the same thing in the two sentences?

Answer: the same meaning

Question: Here is one sentence: We encountered an abandoned boat at the confluence of the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers.
Here is another sentence: Pittsburgh is located at the confluence of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers.
Does the confluence mean the same thing in the two sentences?

Answer: the same meaning

Question: Here is one sentence: He left school before the end of term.
Here is another sentence: The term allowed to a debtor to discharge his debt.
Does the term mean the same thing in the two sentences?

Answer: the same meaning

Question: Here is one sentence: After that day she never trusted him again.
Here is another sentence: Those were the days.
Does the day mean the same thing in the two sentences?

Answer:
the same meaning