On French grave accents

[Particles the Greek]

Are there any words in French besides à and où in which leaving off the grave accent would create a different word? In other words, are there any pairs of words which differ solely by the presence of a grave accent?

[linguoboy]

ça vs çà
congres vs congrès
des vs dès
es vs ès
la vs là

Seems like I should be able to think of some personal names but I can't.

[Hakaku]

voilà / voila (< voiler)
revoilà / revoila (< revoiler)
lès / les
florès / flores

Close:
holà / (Spanish) hola
après / âpres
guère / guerre
ère / erre
près / prés

[Basilius]

Où ('where') vs. ou ('or'), obviously.

[linguoboy]

Où ('where') vs. ou ('or'), obviously.

Are there any words in French besides à and où in which leaving off the grave accent would create a different word?

[Basilius]

Yes, I was stupid.

I understand, où is the only word which uses ù?

[linguoboy]

I understand, où is the only word which uses ù?

According to what I've read, yes.

[jmcd]

And ù gets its very own place on French keyboards thanks to just that one word. It's actually easier to type ù than it is to type a full stop.

[sirdanilot]

Vive la France, vive les claviers AZERTY !