Hi Marek, yes homed, homing, homes can be used as verbs: 1. To go or return to one's residence or base of operations. 2. To be guided to a target automatically, as by means of radio waves. 3. To move or lead toward a goal: The investigators were homing in on the truth

I am not trying to explain anything here... I am just pasting what's in my dictionary just in case some of us might be interested. verb [ intrans. ] 1 (of an animal) return by instinct to its territory after leaving it : a dozen geese homing TO their summer nesting grounds. • (of a pigeon bred for long-distance racing) fly back to or arrive at its loft after being released at a distant point. 2 ( home in on) move or be aimed toward (a target or destination) with great accuracy : more than 100 missiles were launched, homing IN on radar emissions. • focus attention on : a teaching style that homes in on what is of central importance for each student.

Ahoj Marek, "To home" can be seen as a condensed version of "to find one's way home". Though in military terms "home" means "target". It's used to describe how animals can find their own way home (eg. a homing pigeon: "these birds have been trained to home"), or for missiles: "the missile homed in on its target" in which case you'd use the phrasal verb "home in" (ie. aim accurately).

1. New missiles home accurately with the advance of modern science. 2. Our cat homes every morning after walking everywhere at night.

what peachey says is right, but note that I have never heard home used as a verb other than when referring to missiles