Homograph numbers in slang dictionary entries
Homograph numbers always appear directly after the headword and appear in superscript. Capture them in hom elements.
This information extends the general information.
Example
Becomes;
<e id="acref-9780199543700-e-236" doi="10.1093/acref/9780199543700.013.0236">
<headwordGroup>
<headword>bat</headword>
<hom>1</hom><partOfSpeech>noun</partOfSpeech>
</headwordGroup>
<section role="main" id="acref-9780199543700-section-236"><textMatter>
<div1 id="acref-9780199543700-div1-322">
<p>
<enumerator>1</enumerator>
<span role="example">(to have) bats in the belfry</span> (to be) crazy or eccentric.
<date isoDate="1901">
<i>c.</i>1901</date>–.</p>
<p>
<displayText class="prosequote">
<p>
<span role="work">
<b>Blackwood's</b>
</span> ... </p>
</displayText>
</p>
</div1></textMatter>
</section>
</e>
<e id="acref-9780199543700-e-237" doi="10.1093/acref/9780199543700.013.0237">
<headwordGroup>
<headword>bat</headword>
<hom>2</hom><partOfSpeech>noun</partOfSpeech>
</headwordGroup>
<section role="main" id="acref-9780199543700-section-237"><textMatter>
<div1 id="acref-9780199543700-div1-324">
<p>A rate of stroke or speed, pace. <date isoDate="1824">1824</date>–.</p>
<p>
<displayText class="prosequote">
<p>
<nameGrp foreNames="J." mainName="Welcome">
<b>J. Welcome</b>
</nameGrp> We
turned on to the ... </p>
</displayText>
</p>
</div1></textMatter>
</section>
</e>