What rhymes with accomplish
236 best rhymes for 'accomplish'
1 syllable
- Wish
- Fish
- Bliss
- Live
- Bish
- Dish
- With
- Ish
- Chris
- Swish
- Smith
- This
- Miss
- Piss
- Diss
- Does
- Says
- Kiss
- Fifth
- Give
- His
- Is
- Wiz
- Myth
- Swiss
- Biz
- Sis
- Lives
- Lips
- Clips
- Quiz
- Ms
- Liz
- Hiss
- Whats
- Wins
- Wings
- Limbs
- Strings
- Brings
- Rings
- Pricks
- Tricks
- Prince
- Bricks
- Years
- Vis
- Whips
- Licks
- Tis
- Scythe
- Bis
- Chips
- Bills
- Peers
- Spits
- Chicks
- Sticks
- Mix
- Pigs
- Tips
- Pills
- Things
- Dicks
- Tears
- Tits
- Bits
- Kicks
- Since
- Fears
- Guns
- Fits
- Six
- Gives
- Kids
- Skills
- Kings
- Kills
- Shits
- Here's
- Fix
- Sons
- Gets
- Hips
- Hits
- Sits
- Sins
- Chills
- Ears
- Its
- Fizz
- Hills
- Tons
- Ribs
- Trips
- Flips
- Wrists
- Drinks
- Wits
- Blitz
- Splits
- Fills
- Thinks
- Cliff
- Rips
- Slips
- Quits
- Rims
- Fists
- Crips
- Gifts
- Drips
- Swings
- Gears
- Lids
- Clears
- Slits
- Flicks
- Beers
- Cheers
- Puns
- Twins
- Pierce
- Thrills
- Queers
- Clicks
- Glimpse
- Spins
- Picks
- Ships
- Scripts
- Sings
- Pits
- Rinse
- Sniff
- Grips
- Glitz
- Cliffs
- If
- Ticks
- Mills
- Fierce
- Skins
- Spills
- Flings
- Stings
- Pins
- Spears
- Vince
- Winds
- Wigs
- Buns
- Wills
- Zips
- Nuns
2 syllables
- Polish
- Watches
- Amish
- Scottish
- Foolish
- English
- Harness
- Olive
- Boxes
- Charges
- Devilish
- Finish
- Selfish
- Conscience
- Pockets
- Childish
- Washes
- Cherish
- Options
- Hellish
- Lavish
- Spanish
- Artists
- Service
- Causes
- Roses
- Vanish
- Irish
- Relish
- British
- Bitches
- Menace
- Penis
- Stitches
- Practice
- Punches
- Changes
- Justice
- Pages
- Riches
- Notice
- Abyss
- Business
- Targets
- Topics
- Chances
- Pieces
- Glasses
- Forgive
- Verses
- Massive
- Wishes
- Focus
- Masses
- Voices
- Ashes
- Places
- Kisses
- Faces
- Choices
- Goblins
- Rockets
- Passes
- Stylish
- Senses
- Profits
- Publish
- Anguish
- Brainless
- Classes
- Dishes
- Perish
- Basis
- Fetish
- Moses
- Conflicts
- Bruises
- Jewish
3 syllables
- Abolish
- Demolish
4 syllables
- Alcoholics
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Near rhymes with accomplishmentB-Rhymes | B-Rhymes
Word | Pronunciation | Score ? | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | compliment | komp_limen_t | 3761 | Definition |
2 | implement | imp_limen_t | 3670 | Definition |
3 | dement | dimen_t | 3551 | Definition |
4 | disorient | disawrien_t | 3512 | Definition |
5 | cement | simen_t | 3511 | Definition |
6 | reorient | riawrien_t | 3507 | Definition |
7 | complement | komp_luhmen_t | 3459 | Definition |
8 | augment | awgmen_t | 3434 | Definition |
9 | reinvent | reeinven_t | 3418 | Definition |
10 | prevent | p_riven_t | 3413 | Definition |
11 | invent | inven_t | 3403 | Definition |
12 | dissent | disen_t | 3401 | Definition |
13 | descent | disen_t | 3401 | Definition |
14 | indent | inden_t | 3401 | Definition |
15 | intent | inten_t | 3397 | Definition |
16 | comprehend | komp_rihen_d | 3384 | Definition |
17 | condescend | kondisen_d | 3374 | Definition |
18 | pitchblende | pichb_len_d | 3371 | Definition |
19 | event | iven_t | 3358 | Definition |
20 | ferment | ferrmen_t | 3345 | Definition |
21 | foment | fuh_uumen_t | 3344 | Definition |
22 | lament | luhmen_t | 3344 | Definition |
23 | meant | men_t | 3344 | Definition |
24 | segment | segmen_t | 3344 | Definition |
25 | torment | tawrmen_t | 3344 | Definition |
26 | misrepresent | misreprizen_t | 3325 | Definition |
27 | relent | rilen_t | 3325 | Definition |
28 | repent | ripen_t | 3325 | Definition |
29 | represent | reprizen_t | 3325 | Definition |
30 | resent | rizen_t | 3325 | Definition |
31 | ordinand | awrdinaan_d | 3321 | Definition |
32 | pretend | p_riten_d | 3312 | Definition |
33 | superintend | suupuhrinten_d | 3307 | Definition |
34 | descend | disen_d | 3306 | Definition |
35 | distend | dis_ten_d | 3306 | Definition |
36 | intend | inten_d | 3302 | Definition |
37 | detent | deeten_t | 3293 | Definition |
38 | reprimand | reprimaan_d | 3291 | Definition |
39 | dividend | dividen_d | 3291 | Definition |
40 | advent | aadven_t | 3289 | Definition |
41 | bent | ben_t | 3289 | Definition |
42 | hellbent | helben_t | 3289 | Definition |
43 | apprehend | aaprihen_d | 3286 | Definition |
44 | portent | pawrten_t | 3284 | Definition |
45 | malcontent | maalkuhnten_t | 3284 | Definition |
46 | content | konten_t | 3284 | Definition |
47 | tashkent | taashken_t | 3268 | Definition |
48 | befriend | bif_ren_d | 3253 | Definition |
49 | amend | uhmen_d | 3249 | Definition |
50 | amends | uhmen_d_z | 3249 | Definition |
51 | commend | kuhmen_d | 3249 | Definition |
52 | emend | eemen_d | 3249 | Definition |
53 | mend | men_d | 3249 | Definition |
54 | recommend | rekuhmen_d | 3249 | Definition |
55 | depend | dipen_d | 3249 | Definition |
56 | defend | difen_d | 3249 | Definition |
57 | wristband | ris_tbaan_d | 3244 | Definition |
58 | underwent | anduhrwen_t | 3241 | Definition |
59 | comment | komen_t | 3239 | Definition |
60 | laurent | loren_t | 3239 | Definition |
61 | percent | perrsen_t | 3234 | Definition |
62 | demand | dimaan_d | 3220 | Definition |
63 | gallivant | gaalivaan_t | 3212 | Definition |
64 | disband | disbaan_d | 3203 | Definition |
65 | remand | rimaan_d | 3201 | Definition |
66 | blent | b_len_t | 3199 | Definition |
67 | brent | b_ren_t | 3199 | Definition |
68 | circumvent | serrkuhmven_t | 3199 | Definition |
69 | unbent | anben_t | 3199 | Definition |
70 | vent | ven_t | 3199 | Definition |
71 | went | wen_t | 3199 | Definition |
72 | hornblende | hawr_nb_len_d | 3195 | Definition |
73 | bend | ben_d | 3195 | Definition |
74 | consent | kuhnsen_t | 3194 | Definition |
75 | concent | kuhnsen_t | 3194 | Definition |
76 | cents | sen_t_s | 3194 | Definition |
77 | cent | sen_t | 3194 | Definition |
78 | assent | uhsen_t | 3194 | Definition |
79 | ascent | uhsen_t | 3194 | Definition |
80 | discontent | diskuhnten_t | 3194 | Definition |
81 | extent | eks_ten_t | 3194 | Definition |
82 | kent | ken_t | 3194 | Definition |
83 | scent | sen_t | 3194 | Definition |
84 | sent | sen_t | 3194 | Definition |
85 | spent | s_pen_t | 3194 | Definition |
86 | tent | ten_t | 3194 | Definition |
87 | trent | t_ren_t | 3194 | Definition |
88 | unspent | ans_pen_t | 3194 | Definition |
89 | downtrend | dah_uunt_ren_d | 3189 | Definition |
90 | godsend | godsen_d | 3189 | Definition |
91 | weekend | weeken_d | 3189 | Definition |
92 | decant | dikaan_t | 3164 | Definition |
93 | implant | imp_laan_t | 3164 | Definition |
94 | boyfriend | bo_if_ren_d | 3162 | Definition |
95 | withstand | withs_taan_d | 3157 | Definition |
96 | backend | baaken_d | 3144 | Definition |
97 | confidante | konfidaan_t | 3142 | Definition |
98 | confidant | konfidaan_t | 3142 | Definition |
99 | stipend | s_tah_ipen_d | 3141 | Definition |
What is B-Rhymes?
B-Rhymes is a rhyming dictionary that's not stuck up about what does and doesn't rhyme. As well as regular rhymes, it gives you words that sound good together even though they don't technically rhyme.
Word games. B. Shergin. "Rhymes". 2nd grade
Purpose: to introduce the concept of “rhyme”.
Tasks:
- educational: to introduce students to the work of B. Shergin, develop a sense of rhythm, intonation;
- developing: develop observation, curiosity, working memory;
- educational: to cultivate interest in the word, in the native language, develop communication skills.
Equipment: portrait of B. Shergin, book exhibition, m/m presentation lesson.
Lesson progress
I. Speech warm-up.
1. Exercise “Photo eye”. Read and memorize. (Appendix 1.)
- The meaning of which word is unfamiliar to you? Who will try to explain?
- List the words that were in this column. What words do you remember?
2. Patter (slide).
The little crow has missed.
– How to understand the word “missed”?
- Speed reading.
- reading with logical stress on 1 word, etc.
3. Game “Find a word in a word” (slide).
The word “Gastronom”. What does it mean? (Grocery store.)
astronomer
agronomist
monster
note
rope
sailor
leg, etc.
4. Riddle (slide).
Horned, not deer.
Gives milk, not a cow. (Goat)
5. Read and memorize (slide).
A goat ran into the garden.
People came towards her.
"Aren't you ashamed, fidget?"
And the goat lowered her eyes.
And when the people dispersed,
She ran back to the garden!
- Let's learn it. Let's leave only the last words and remember everything from them poem (slide).
--------------------------------------- for garden
------------------------------------ people
----------------------------------------- egoza?
---------------------------------------- eyes
-----------------------------------------people
-----------------------------------------garden!
- Movements help me remember.
II. Updating knowledge (slide).
- What are the words.
There is a sweet word - candy.
There is a quick word - rocket.
There is a sour word - lemon.
There is a word with a window - wagon.
There is a prickly word - a hedgehog.
There is a word wet - rain.
There is a stubborn word - goal.
There is a prickly word - spruce.
There is a book word - page.
There is a forest word - a titmouse.
There is a fluffy word - snow.
There is a funny word - laughter.
– What helped you guess the words? (Rhyme. )
III. Work on the topic of the lesson.
- What is a rhyme? I will read a poem by John Ciardi, you listen to it and then you can answer the question. P.85. [2]
How do you understand what rhyme is?
(Rhyme is the consonance of the ends of poetic lines.)
- Rhyming words are used by poets when writing poetry. Maybe you are in you will become poets in the future, but first let's try, can we rhyme the words?
Game "Funny rhymes" (slide).
Keep score in order,
Find paired rhymes:
Picture - basket,
Parsley -
Coil -
Hook -
Bottle -
Sisters -
– What a great fellow you are. Understand what rhyme is. Then you won't be big labor to add a word to rhyme.
Riddles are tricks.
A) A simple question for babies,
Who is the cat afraid of? ........ (Dogs)
B) The mouse climbs into the cabinet
And it squeaks from there . ..... .(Pee-pee-pee)
C) it is cold and damp in the park
The wind whirls the flakes...... (snow)
D) Protect flour and rice
Let's invite home ...... ..(cats)
- You see how rhyme can be deceptive. Writing poetry is not easy.
- Listen to a story about how Murzilka and Petya composed poetry, and what they had happened.
2 students in roles:
– How nice it is to be a poet!
Let's try to write a poem.
- Writing poetry is very easy.
What should we write about?
- What we see, we will write about it!
- The dog rushed across the yard,
– The cat climbed the fence,
– Birds sing merrily,
- White clouds float.
- Grandfather left the store.
He has a basket in his hands.
- And in the basket of that jam.
- That's the whole poem!
- Did Petya and Murzilka succeed in a poem?
What didn't they think about? (Topic. What to write about)
Acquaintance with the writer's work.
- Today we will get acquainted with the story written by Boris Viktorovich Shergin (slide).
Information from the biography of the writer by the teacher. Exhibition of books.
B. Shergin - artist, storyteller of epics, a wonderful Russian writer - storyteller. Born in the northern city of Arkhangelsk, grew up in a family of hereditary navigator and shipbuilder.
Even in his school years, Boris Shergin began to write down folk epics, fairy tales, which later became the basis of his work.
Shergin lived for 77 years, half of which he spent in total blindness. In spite of this, he created many works that reflect the beauty of the Russian North and the people who lived there. Not in vain do many writers call Shergin “Soul of the North”
The story is called "Rhymes". In it, the characters also played rhyme.
Preparation for perception.
(Explanation of the meaning of words that are not clear enough to children. )
Acquaintance with the text. (Reading by the teacher.)
Discussing what was read.
– What is this story about?
Who is Shish? (Good or evil spirit, fabulous creature.)
Vocabulary work as you read.
Selective reading of text.
– How did Shish end up on a cart with an unfamiliar uncle?
What game did Shish suggest?
What rhymes did he get?
Did your uncle like the poems? Prove it.
- What rhymes did uncle come up with?
Why did he do it?
Read the sentence that expresses the main idea.
- Do you want to reproduce the dialogue between Shisha and the uncle?
Role reading
- Let's distribute whose words.
IV. Conclusion.
- Playing rhymes is interesting. Writing poetry is even more fun. Is it enough only to be able to pick up a rhyme or something else is needed?
V. Homework.
Make up your own quatrains.
VI. Reflection.
What have you learned about words?
- Who was interested? What was the most difficult? Will you be happy to do homework?
Literature:
- O. V. Kubasova “Literary reading”, Grade 2. Association XXI century. 2009
- O. V. Kubasova Favorite pages. Guidelines. Association XXI century. 2009
Online word rhyme generator
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Rhymes for the word 'verses'
✔ The best rhymes for the word "verses": strokes - spirits - quiet - sins - dashing - tops - dilapidated - dusty - dry - bad - deaf - workshops - suitors - husks - not bad - shepherds - roosters - nonsense ... Only 99 rhymes.
maxi
- Because the selection of rhymes takes into account the maximum possible consonance.
- Huge database contains more than half a million search words.
- The best rhymes are always at the top of the list.
- Accounting for the number of syllables, allows you to select the stress and adapt to the size of the verse.
- The choice of a part of speech for rhyme facilitates the construction of semantic content.