Pronunciation: /raɪm/
noun a word agreeing with another in terminal sound
A1 I like to listen to nursery rhymes.
A2 The cat in the hat wore a red hat, what a perfect rhyme!
B1 She wrote a beautiful rhyme for her friend's birthday card.
B2 The poet's use of rhyme enhanced the musicality of the poem.
C1 The rapper's clever rhymes captivated the audience.
C2 The intricate rhymes in the song lyrics showcased the artist's talent.
verb to compose or treat in verse
A1 I like to rhyme words when I write poems.
A2 Children often enjoy rhyming words in nursery rhymes.
B1 She tried to rhyme 'love' with 'dove' in her song lyrics.
B2 The poet effortlessly rhymed 'moon' with 'spoon' in his famous poem.
C1 The rapper's ability to rhyme quickly and creatively impressed the audience.
C2 The songwriter's talent for rhyming complex words showcased his lyrical prowess.
formal The poet used a perfect rhyme scheme in his sonnet.
informal I love it when songs have a catchy rhyme to sing along to.
slang That rap battle had some sick rhymes!
figurative The colors of the sunset seemed to rhyme with the hues of the ocean.
rhymed
rhymes
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most rhyme
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have rhymed
is rhyming
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to rhyme
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rhymed