rhymed
1
3.2
- adjective
- /raɪmd/
:
rimado
- Rhymed verse told the story of a quarter—twenty-five cents—from the time it was minted through several transactions.
- rhymed couplets
You know, they ended up being this ordered rhyming verse that was making sense of the senseless.
- You know, they ended up being this ordered rhyming verse that was making sense of the senseless.
- It's all couplets, rhyming couplets, and it's exactly like rap except without the bad music.
- So Cockney rhyming slang, I have to give you a brief history in, in, in in London history.
Examples
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Many famous poets are known for their rhymed verses that captivate readers.
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Oh, that rhymed, didn't it?
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Rhymed poetry calls the reader's attention to the end of every line, as in William.
Academic text (2010) -
Poetry may be either rhymed or unrhymed.
Academic text (1997) -
Mother Goose is no longer a rhymed escapist.
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And here again, the rhymed quatrain appears to be an especially responsive structure.
Academic text (2010) -
The idea is repeated by the poet trying to hold her lines together in rhymed couplets.
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The Captain also lists his proverbs in rhymed couplets.
Academic text (2000) -
The children's song was cheerful and rhymed, making it easy to sing along.
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The teacher explained that a rhymed poem features similar sounds at the end of its lines.
Synonyms
Words, often in poems, that end with the same sound
Words that have the same sound at the end, like cat and hat
A poem with rhymes at the ends of its lines
Antonyms
How Rhymed
1
3.2
- Literature
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rhymed comes from rhyme, which goes back to the Greek rhythmos meaning 'flow' or 'beat' and is the same root as rhythm. That is why rhymed lines have matching sounds and a musical, flowing beat.