to rhyme
- verb
- /raɪm/
- Pope rhymes with hope.
- words rhyme
- rhyme with the target
But before you relax, take a peek at where we keep our What rhymes with relax.
- But before you relax, take a peek at where we keep our What rhymes with relax.
- OK, noise, they rhyme or not.
- Thorne already doesn't rhyme with Dawn, so they're already halfway there if they want to go with Prickles.
- And again, I was like very much on board for Jesus is the reason for the season 'cause it rhymes.
- Double cheeked up and drinks from a cup that rhymes Well, yeah, she's good.
- If there aren't verbs, if it if it rhymes, it's wrong.
Examples
-
If this is the case, chances are good that you might not want to rhyme it.
Academic text (2009) -
If it does not rhyme, discuss what is wrong.
Academic text (2015) -
Wait, that didn't rhyme, did it?
-
A sample item required the child to say a word that rhymed with "far."
Academic text (2006) -
For example, the examiner asked the child if the words fan and man rhymed.
Academic text (2006) -
Many children enjoy songs that rhyme, making it easier to remember the lyrics.
-
The poet skillfully rhymes the last words of each line to create a melodic flow.
-
Can you think of a word that rhymes with 'light' for our poem?
Synonyms
Share the same or similar last sound as another word
To have the same ending sound as another word
Idioms
- Informal
Saying a rhyme to blame someone shows you are the guilty person
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Literature
A pair of words in the same line of a poem that end with the same sound
- Literature
The vowel sound and the sound after it at the ends of lines match exactly
- Literature
Repetition of the same sound at the start of stressed words or syllables in a line of verse
- Literature
A repeat of consonant sounds at the ends of words to make lines sound similar
- Literature
Repeating the same consonant sound at the start of each stressed syllable in a line of verse
- Literature
A repetition of similar vowel sounds in stressed syllables, as in day and say
How Exact
Surface Forms
Etymology
Rhyme comes from the Old English rīm, with the sense of a repeated pattern in poetry, and so the verb 'to rhyme' grew to mean having the same ending sound. That's why we say two words 'rhyme' when their end sounds match.