Rhyming word of and

band, banned, bland, brand, canned, f...

Pure Rhymes – 111 rhymes

Words that have identical vowel-based rhyme sounds in the tonic syllable. Moreover, that tonic syllable must start with a different consonantal sound.

band

banned

bland

brand

canned

fanned

gland

grand

grande

hand

land

lande

manned

panned

planned

rand

sand

scanned

spanned

stand

strand

tanned

command

demand

disband

expand

firsthand

marchand

offhand

outmanned

remand

righthand

unmanned

unplanned

withstand

meadowland

understand

misunderstand

Brande

Deland

Fernand

Laband

Sande

Shand

Custer's last stand

beat the band
one-man band
good command
in command
in demand
baby grand
ask for one's hand
bear a hand
big hand
close at hand
come to hand
eat out of one's hand
force one's hand
free hand
from hand to hand
get out of hand
give a hand
give me a hand
give one a free hand
glad hand
hand in hand
hand over hand
hand to hand
hat in hand
have in the palm of one's hand
in hand
like the back of your hand
near at hand
off hand
old hand
on hand
on one hand
on the other hand
out of hand
out of one's hand
raise a hand
section hand

show one's hand
sleight of hand
try one's hand
turn a hand
upper hand
whip hand
with a free hand
with a heavy hand
cloud cuckoo land
fat of the land
live off the fat of the land
build on sand
bury one's head in the sand
bury your head in the sand
draw a line in the sand
have one's head in the sand
head in the sand
in the sand
put one's head in the sand
run into the sand
Custer's last stand
goal line stand
last stand
make a stand
one night stand
take a stand
take the stand
give to understand

End Rhymes – 89 rhymes

Words that have a pure rhyme on their last syllable only.

bandstand

grandstand

handstand

inland

Finland

woodland

Goodland

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Near Rhymes – 2064 rhymes

Words that "almost" rhyme on the vowel-based rhyme sound of the stressed syllable like: be/eat or maybe/shapely.

ands

band's

bands

brand's

brands

glands

grands

hands

land's

lands

rands

sands

stands

strands

command's

commands

demands

expands

withstands

understands

misunderstands

Brandes

Grand's

Landes

Meadowlands

Rand's

Sand's

Shands

change hands
clean hands
devil finds work for idle hands
hang heavy on one's hands
in one's hands
into one's own hands
join hands
off one's hands
on one's hands
play into one's hands
safe pair of hands
show of hands
sit on one's hands
soil one's hands
take off one's hands
take one's life in one's hands
take the law into one's own hands
throw up one's hands
tie one's hands
shifting sands

banged

hanged

ganged

harangued

ad

add

bad

cad

chad

clad

dad

fad

gad

glad

grad

had

lad

mad

madd

nad

pad

plaid

rad

sad

scad

shad

tad

forbad

ciudad

Arvad

Brad

Chadd

Ladd

Mossad

Riyadh

Tadd

Thad

Vlad

want ad
half bad
in bad
not half bad
not so bad
so bad
too bad

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Mosaic Rhymes

Rhymes made up of more than one word. For instance, "jealous" and "tell us" or "shaky" and "make me."

One-syllable words do not have mosaic rhymes.

Rhymes | Rhymer.com

1. End Rhymes (blue/shoe)

Words with ending rhyme have the same final vowel sound and following consonant sound(s). For example, if you enter the word laughter under this option, Rhymer retrieves a list of words with the ending sound er (e.g., admirer, doctor, pleasure, scholar, watercolor, and were). Other examples of ending rhyme include:

hat/cat
plate/eight
marigold/buttonholed

This option lets you easily find exact rhymes (words in which the final vowel and consonant sounds are the same) and masculine rhymes (rhyming words with a stressed final syllable).

2. Last-Syllable Rhymes (timber/harbor)

Words with last-syllable rhyme have the same sounds following the last syllable boundary (commonly a consonant, a vowel, and another consonant). For example, if you enter the word explain using this option, Rhymer retrieves a list of words with the last syllable sound plain (e.g., aquaplane, biplane, plane, and plain). Other examples of last-syllable rhyme include:

humanity/zesty
threw/breakthrough
pleat/complete

This option lets you find masculine rhymes and all other words with final syllables (stressed or unstressed) that rhyme with the word you entered.

3. Double Rhymes (conviction/prediction)

Words with double rhyme have the same vowel sound in the second-to-last syllable and all following sounds. For example, if you enter the word soaring using this option, Rhymer retrieves a list of words with the sound oring (e.g., adoring, exploring, pouring, scoring, touring, and restoring). Other examples of double rhyme include:

walking/talking
humming/coming
navigator/waiter

This option lets you find feminine rhymes (rhyming words with an unstressed final syllable). Words entered using this option must have at least two syllables.

4. Triple Rhymes (transportation/dissertation)

Words with triple rhyme have the same vowel sound in the third-to-last syllable and all following sounds. For example, if you enter the word combination using this option, Rhymer retrieves a list of words with the sound anation (e.g., explanation, coronation, destination, and imagination). Other examples of triple rhyme include:

antelope/cantaloupe
greenery/scenery
mightily/vitally

Words entered with this option must have at least three syllables.

5. Beginning Rhymes (physics/fizzle)

Words with beginning rhyme have the same initial consonant sound(s) and the same first vowel sound. For example, if you enter the word plantation using this option, Rhymer retrieves a list of words with the sound pla (e.g., plan, plaque, plaster, and plateau). Other examples of beginning rhyme include:

scenery/cedar
cat/kangaroo
table/tailor

This option lets you find words with initial alliteration (the repetition of initial consonant sounds), initial assonance (the repetition of initial vowel sounds), and front rhyme (the succession of beginning sounds of words).

6. First-Syllable Rhymes (carrot/caring)

Words with first-syllable rhyme have the same sounds preceding the first syllable break. For example, if you enter the word explanation using this option, Rhymer retrieves a list of words with the sound ex (e.g., excavate, exhale, expert, and extra). Other examples of first-syllable rhyme include:

pantaloons/pantomimes
highlight/hydrant
tulip/twosome

Top Ten Rhymes

you
me
love
life
time
day
world
heart
now
up

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Meaning, Definition, Suggestions . What is a rhyming word

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Examples

Meaning of the word "TO RHYME"

The same as to rhyme (in 1 meaning).

See all meanings of the word rhyme

The meaning of the word «WORD»

A unit of speech used to express a separate concept.

See all meanings of WORD

Sentences with "rhyming word"

Other results

Your ability to draw eyes, or how many words do you know that rhyme with sadness in emo songs?
"I'm not offended," Paint commented on the announcement. “I will keep this iron mumbler of rhyming words company and diligently guard your gun, saber and shield.
The use of rhyming words can make aphorisms more truthful and memorable by using the effect of rhyme as cause and mnemonic of the ode.
Emceeing is rhythmic rhyming and wordplay, first without accompaniment, then with rhythm.
Eventually, this introductory role developed into longer sessions of spoken, rhythmic wordplay and rhyming that became rap.
The group is known for its colorful imagery, complex wordplay and complex rhyme schemes.
Other elements indicative of Wulfstan's style include word or sentence parallelism, alliteration, and rhyme.
I don't see any pictures in the rhyme, so how can he use pictures to represent words?
After all, magic is when words suddenly form rhymes, and poems are obtained.
Texas, KAMAZ... these words rhyme.
Ff, these words don't rhyme.
Just think, you can strum the guitar and rhyme words.

I thought the words of that rhymer would put you at ease.
When the Texan was brought into the room, Yossarian was busy erasing rhyming words from his letters.
Escape words that rhyme with words in the final stop must be reconstructed with final clusters -ks, -ts or *-ps.
The use of the word nutmeg for foot in cockney rhyming slang has also been put forward as an explanation.
When words did rhyme, VP was more likely to say they rhymed, especially if the words also looked like they should rhyme.
In addition, some words do not rhyme perfectly in English, requiring the use of oblique rhymes.
Crumbo is a rhyming game that, according to Joseph Strutt, was played back in the 14th century under the name Aristotle's ABC.
When rhyme surprises and expands fixed relationships between words, that itself protests against necessity.
Homophones, being words with different meanings but the same pronunciation, are an example of the same rhyme.
English actor and linguist John Walker used the spelling ar to denote the long vowel aunt in his 1775 rhyming dictionary.
The earliest entry of naip is from a Catalan rhyming dictionary by Jaume March II in 1371, but without any context or definition.
The use of the term MC when referring to rhyming vocabulary comes from dance halls in Jamaica.
Crumbo in the nineteenth century evolved into a word game in which one player made up a word and told the others what it rhymed with.
You know, my mom used to call you and me Jay-Z and Byonsae. 'cause I move pretty and you rhyme dirty words.
Charmolue hesitated for a minute, like a poet looking for a rhyme for his verse.
This cockney dialect word rhymes slang and tends to raise eyebrows when used outside of this context.
Class mottos usually have verbiage that rhymes with or is phonetically similar to their class of the year.

This page contains the definition (meaning) of the phrase / expression "rhyming word", as well as synonyms, antonyms and sentences, if they are available in our database. We strive to make the English-Grammar.Biz explanatory dictionary, including the interpretation of the phrase / expression "rhyming word", as correct and informative as possible. If you have suggestions or comments about the correctness of the definition of "rhyming word", please write to us in the "Feedback" section.

Game rhymes

Sergeeva T.V.

Chain rhyme
GOALS

To teach children to answer with a word consonant with the one named.

Learn to feel the rhythm, rhyme.

Teacher
Guys, let's play soon.
We will choose different words!
Say any words, okay?
But only such that it turns out ...
(smoothly).
What words similar in sound can be matched to the word bird?
Children. Titmouse, small, singer.
Teacher. Speaking of bunny?
Children. Know-it-all, dunno, runaway, jumper, runaway.
Teacher. Speaking of cat?
Children. Spoon, bowl, basket, accordion, midge, potato, window, leg, earring, matryoshka.
Teacher. Speaking of mouse?
Children. A bump, a puff, a puff.
Teacher. Speaking of cancer?
Children. Poppy, tank, varnish, like.
Option
The teacher throws the ball and pronounces a word, the one who catches the ball answers with a word consonant with the name.
Stove - sheep, river.
Bird - titmouse.
Magpie - white-sided.
Bunny - runaway.
Find a pair
GOALS

To teach children to match words that are similar and different in sound-rhythmic structure.
Develop visual memory.

Teacher. Connect the words of the two columns so that you get a rhyme.
Edge Grass
Firewood Scallop
Herringbone Hut
Cockerel Needle
White-tailed Chanterelle
Cornflower Hare
Magpie Sister
Titmouse Flower
Cowardly Bird
Variant
Picture words can be suggested. Children find a picture that is similar in sound-rhythmic structure.
Game with pictures
OBJECTIVES

To teach children to match the word - the name of the picture.
Develop language flair.

First you need to prepare cards with pictures from which you can make rhyming words, for example, a picture of a pipe, another picture of a sponge. All pictures are located on a large table or on a carpet on the floor. Children distribute them in rhymes. For example, near the picture of a river there is a picture of a stove, a donkey is a goat, a cat is a spoon, a watering can is a snake, etc.
Options
1. One child takes a picture, the other finds a picture with a rhyming word. Both say their words out loud. The group repeats.
2. Place pictures face down. Open one picture and say the corresponding word out loud. Whoever can name the rhyming word gets a picture and can open the next one.
3. One picture opens. All children draw an object called a rhyming word. Here the solution is represented by a figure.
Say a word
OBJECTIVES

Teach children to write their own rhyming lines.

Teacher. You already know how to pick up rhyming words. Today we will try to make suggestions.
Where have you been walking, squirrel?
Children
I collected nuts.
Teacher
The squirrel jumped fast,
Children
Lost all the nuts.
Teacher
Whom did you find, hedgehog?
Children
I brought a squirrel to you.
Teacher
Yesterday we played in the forest,
Children
We saw a huge mushroom.
Teacher
There was a fungus on the side,
Children
The hedgehog couldn't find it.
Teacher
Like a little hedgehog
Children
Shoes have become torn.
Teacher
And our squirrel
Children
Clean plates.
We are poets
OBJECTIVES

To teach children to compose quatrains that contain a whole story.

Teacher
The teacher says to Paraska:
“What fairy tales have you read?”
Paraska thinks: "Oh,
I haven't read any!"
And behind someone whispers:
"Turnip!"
Paraska yelled: "Cap!"
Today we will also come up with funny poems. What or who do you want to write about?
Children answer.
Let's talk about the cat, let's support Serezha. I will write down what you tell me, and then I will read out what we have done.
Children come up with unexpected situations with a cat by rhyming words.
Children. The cat sat on the window. The cat saw a midge. The cat took a basket and went for potatoes. The cat sat on the window and dangled its legs. The cat put all the spoons in a basket.
Council. The most important thing is not to leave the words of children without attention. And for each word come up with a rhyme.
Stories to rhyme
OBJECTIVES
• To teach children how to write simple rhymes.
• Learn to distinguish between the sound and semantic aspects of speech.
Teacher. Do you already know what rhyme is in poetry?
For example, the rhyme for the word flower can be a leaf, and for the word porridge - curdled milk. Bear cub Misha wants to teach you how to do it. They drew funny pictures with Druzhok and came up with inscriptions in verse for them. And the last word in the second line of each rhyme was not completed. Find the right rhyme yourself. It's not difficult at all.
A friend is behind the fence and looks timidly,
How cleverly a friend is wielding ... (with chalk).
Druzhka is disturbed by one thought
Will they see ... (elephant).
When Mishka gets tired of playing
Let him stand at the gate ...
(mouse).
They searched and searched all morning until
Found a new bowl...
(Druzhka).
Help Dunno compose poetry
OBJECTIVES
• To teach children to distinguish between the sound and semantic aspects of speech.
The teacher brings N. Nosov's book "The Adventure of Dunno".
Teacher. Guys, did you recognize this book? Today I will tell you how Dunno wrote poetry.
... After Dunno didn't turn out to be an artist, he decided to become a poet and write poetry... Dunno came to the poet Tsvetik and said:
- Listen, Tsvetik, teach me how to write poetry. I also want to be a poet.
- Do you know what a rhyme is?
- Rhyme? No, I do not know.
- A rhyme is when two words end in the same way, - explained Tsvetik. - For example: a duck is a joke, a shortbread is a walrus. Understood?
- Understood.
- Well, say a rhyme for the word "stick".
- Herring, Dunno answered.
Guys, help Dunno.
Game in progress.
Dunno wrote poems all day and finally came up with:
Znayka went for a walk to the river,
Jumped over a sheep.
Hurry was hungry -
Swallowed a cold iron.
Under Avoska's pillow
There is a sweet cheesecake.
Find rhymes
OBJECTIVES

To teach children to identify rhyming words from a text by comparing them.

Teacher. Today I will read B. Shergin's story "Rhymes" to you, and your task is to hear rhyming words. Do you agree?
Shish went to the city on his business. It was summer, it was hot.
An uncle rides a horse ahead. Shish and asked him to give a lift. He sat down next to his uncle. But Shish cannot sit silently. He is only silent when he sleeps. He says:
- Uncle, let's play rhymes.
- What is it - rhymes?
- And let's say it so that it is smooth.
- Come on.
- Here, uncle, what was your father's name?
- My dad's name was Kuzma.
Shish says:
I'll take your Kuzma
by the beard!
- Why are you going to take my dad by the beard?
Shish says:
- This, uncle, is for rhyme. Tell me what your grandfather's name was.
- My grandfather's name was Ivan.
Shish says:
Your grandfather Ivan
Put the cat in his pocket.
The cat is crying and sobbing,
Your grandfather is scolding.
The uncle got excited:
- Why would my grandfather put a cat in his pocket? Why are you picking up such rubbish?
- This is an uncle, for rhyme.
- I'll tell you a rhyme, what's your name?
- My name is… Fedya.
Uncle says:
If you are Fedya,
Then catch a bear in the forest.