Words that rhyme with magnificent

245 best rhymes for 'magnificent'

1 syllable

• Front
• Stunt
• Cunt
• Hunt
• Blunt
• And
• Und
• Stunned
• Trust
• Crushed
• Sucked
• Pump
• Shoved
• Jump
• Dump
• Bust
• Bump
• Loved
• Must
• Dust

• Lust
• Just
• Shunned
• Trunk
• Drunk
• Punt
• Punk
• Fucked
• Touched
• Grunt
• Rust
• Shunt
• Rushed
• Funk
• Brunt
• Fund
• Trump
• Gunned
• Chump
• Bunt

• Sunk
• Tucked
• Munt
• Glunt
• Runde
• Crust
• Stuffed
• Grund
• Thrust
• Junk
• Thump
• Kunde
• Mund
• Tunde
• Thunk
• Hund
• Slump
• Lund
• Dunk
• Summed

• Hump
• Brushed
• Yup
• Sump
• Lump
• Skunk
• Flushed
• Stump
• Judged
• Rump
• Numbed
• Upped
• Gump
• Thumbed
• Gust
• Shut
• Cussed
• Duct
• Hulk
• Hushed

• Crunk
• Grump
• Bummed
• Cup
• Crump
• Brust
• Buzzed
• Drugged
• Chunk
• Blushed
• Bunk
• Plump
• Up
• Cuffed
• Tongued
• Fussed
• Cult
• Shucked
• Shunk
• Gushed

• Clump
• Gloved
• Monk
• Dusk
• Gummed
• Hust
• Chucked
• Shrunk
• Nut
• Suck
• What
• Rubbed
• Stunk
• Spunk
• Trucked
• Flunk
• Plucked
• Clutched
• Bucked
• Brunk

• Strunk
• Snuffed
• Hunk
• Lucked
• Sup
• Cusp

2 syllables

• Doesn't
• Wasn't
• Judgement
• Confront
• Husband
• Upfront
• Decent
• Affront
• Pungent
• Present
• Isn't
• Adjust
• Haven't
• Abrupt
• Summoned
• Different
• Listened
• Ancient
• Buttoned
• Toughened

• Pregnant
• Bludgeoned
• Drummond
• Loveland
• Instant
• Thousand
• Distant
• Potent
• Constant
• Adult
• Troubled
• Movement
• Didn't
• Moment
• Basement
• Wouldn't
• Student
• Silent
• Pavement
• Talent

• Couldn't
• Statement
• Current
• Giant
• Arent
• Combust
• Construct
• Consult
• Unjust
• Opened
• Happened
• Unloved
• Absent
• Pleasant
• Puzzled
• Second
• Diamond
• Legend
• Island
• Parent

• Peasant
• Shouldn't
• Ruined
• Hustled
• Recent
• Succumbed
• Untouched
• Vacant
• Struggled
• Brilliant
• Obstruct
• Tyrant
• Muscled
• Tussled
• Stumbled
• Muzzled
• Fluent

3 syllables

• Innocent
• Imminent
• Militant
• Immigrant
• Instrument
• Incident
• Difficult
• Redundant
• Impotent
• Vigilant
• Reluctant
• Implement
• Insolent
• Repugnant
• Dissonant
• Ligament
• Irritant
• Stimulant
• Dissident
• Filament

• Indulgent
• Virulent
• Increment
• Indolent
• Incumbent
• Misjudgment
• Disciplined
• Important
• Violent
• Permanent
• Ignorant
• Evident
• Relevant
• Confident
• Accident
• Elephant
• Arrogant
• Indecent
• Element

4 syllables

• Grandiloquent
• Ambivalent
• Equivalent

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Near rhymes with magnificentB-Rhymes | B-Rhymes

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.

55 most common English slang words

Imagine a dialogue between two friends. They talk about a visit to the theatre, and not the classical grammatical construction is used, but something else.

I’ve managed to book the best seats at the theater for us, this weekend!

I was able to get us the best theater seats this weekend!

Wicked! Thank you. I'm really excited!

...! Thanks, I look forward to! nine0008

And what do you think "wicked" means? No, it's not "bad" or "mean" at all. In fact, "wicked" is a slang term, and it means "Brilliant!" or "Awesome!"

Slang, otherwise jargon, is a series of words and expressions that originated in a separate group of people. Even within the same city, slang varies from region to region, what can we say about the slang of Britain and Australia, Canada and South Africa,

People use slang when they want their speech to sound less dry, less formal. Slang allows you to relax and feel freer. In this article, we will give a list of the 55 most popular slang expressions in the English language. nine0003

1. UNREAL (unreal)

Something amazing, amazing, impressive. For example, “I love this party! It's just unreal "

Just unreal!

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2. PROPS (respect)

Expression of respect, recognition. It comes from "proper recognition" or "proper respect" - due (proper) recognition or respect. Here's an example: "I know he failed the test, but you've got to give him props for trying” (even if he didn’t pass the test, respect to him for at least trying).

3. KUDOS (bravo, respect)

Another word for respect, derived from the Greek kydos ("recognition"). For example, " Kudos for organizing this party. It's brilliant!" (the party is brilliantly organized. Bravo !).

4. BOTTOM LINE

From the English “bottom (final) line”, as in columnar calculations: the essence, the most important thing. For example, " The bottom line is we just don’t have enough money for this

5. DISS

It is disrespectful, disparaging, insulting to speak to someone. Here is an example: “Stop dissing her behind her back. Show some respect!” (stop vilifying behind her back. Show some respect).

6. DIG

Accurately translated "to dig", but in modern informal jargon - "to get high", "to drag". About what you really like. Example: "Hey, I dig your new style. Where did you buy that T-shirt? (Hey, I'm just addicted to from your new style! Where did you buy such a T-shirt).

I dig your new style!

7. BOB’S YOUR UNCLE

“Bob is your uncle!” is an expression often used in Great Britain. It is put at the end of a sentence, and it means something like "Voila!" (or, as the leader of our groups on Facebook and VKontakte Maxim suggests, “... and Vasya the cat!”). Consider the dialogue:

- How did you make this cake? It's delicious! (How did you bake this cake? It's delicious!)

- Well, I just mixed in the batter thoroughly, poured it into a cake pan, baked it for 30 minutes and Bob's your uncle ! (Well, I just mixed the dough really well, poured it into a pan, baked for 30 minutes - and voila !

8. BUDGE UP

Use this expression when asking someone to move in and make room for you. To budge up (move, shift) An example of using the phrase: “I want to sit down too, could you budge up a little, please?” (I want to sit down too, could you move a little).

9. ACE

This word has many meanings, but the main ones are an ace, a point in the game, the main trump card or a strong argument, as in the idiomatic expression "to have an ace in the hole / up one's sleeve" (to have a hidden advantage) , as well as an ace, a master of his craft.

In slang, it means something amazing, really cool, as well as flawless performance of any action (for the highest score, that is, an “A” grade), for example, “ Ace ! I just got a promotion at work!" (about tpad ! I just got promoted) or "Robert aced his physics exam!" (Robert passed the physics exam brilliantly.

10. ALL RIGHT?

The expression means "Hi, how are you?"

- All right? , you all right?

ALL RIGHT

after all, coffee is a well-known energy drink. Consider the example: “All the children were

12. BLATANT

Something obvious, obvious. Spoken English example: "She's blatantly very annoyed, everyone can see it apart from you"

13. PEAR SHAPED

Literally: “Pear shape”. The pear-shaped form must seem to the English highly incorrect: this expression means that as a result of an action or process, the result was not quite (or not at all) what was expected. nine0003

Usage example: "I was trying to organize a surprise birthday party for her, but it's all gone pear shaped !" (I tried to organize a surprise party for her birthday, but went wrong) .

14. PIECE OF CAKE

Literally translated as "Piece of cake (pie)". About a matter that seems easy to the speaker to do - how to eat a piece of cake (pie). Consider the dialogue:

- What do you think of the exam? I think it was really difficult (What do you think about the exam? In my opinion, it was very difficult.)

- No, it was a piece of cake ! (No, spit times!)

PIECE OF CAKE

15. BLIMEY

Exclamation of surprise, amazement. According to one version, the distorted "Blind me!" (Blind me! Make me blind!). For example, Blimey , look at all this mess here! I'd only left the house for an hour, and look what you've done! ( fathers , well, what a mess! I was only an hour away from home, and look what you have done).

16.

This word can be found in two expressions: "to botch something up" and "to do a botch job" . Both of them denote clumsy work, slipshod work. Here's an example of usage: "The builder did a terrible job on the roof. He just botched it up , and it still leaks every time it rains!" (The builder did a terrible job repairing the roof. Made it a bunghole and it keeps leaking when it rains.)

17. CHEERS

Use this word when you want to raise a glass and make a toast. For example, " Cheers everyone! Happy birthday to William! (well, let's be healthy ! Happy birthday, William).

Cheers!

18. SMASHING

Wonderful, great, amazing. And the literal translation is smashing, crushing. For example, "I had a smashing time on holiday, it was so much fun!" (holidays were just super , it was so much fun).

19. SOD'S LAW

"Law of Meanness", another name for Murphy's Law: If something bad can happen, it will. Sod (colloquial) - scoundrel. Consider the dialogue:

- "I wore my pretty new dress, because it was a sunny day, but as soon as I stepped out of the house, it started raining, and I got completely soaked!" (It was a sunny day, so I put on a new dress. But as soon as I left the house, it began to rain and I got completely wet!)

- " Sod's Law !" (Like according to the meanness law !)

20. CHIN WAG

The word chin means chin, “to wag” means to nod, and together it is a pleasant, long conversation (during which the interlocutors nod to each other as a sign of understanding). Very imaginative and witty. For example, "I saw Mary after such a long time yesterday!" We had a love chin wag together, like the good old days” (met Mary yesterday. Haven’t seen her for a hundred years! We chatted nicely , like in the good old days).

21. CHUFFED

Extremely pleased with smth. To chuff - 1) puff; 2) encourage, inspire. Consider the example: “My mum bought me a fantastic car when I passed my driving test. I was chuffed to bits!” (Mom bought me an incredible car when I passed my license. I was delighted with !),

22. CRAM

Diligently prepare for the exam in a short time, cramming. Usage example: "I was so busy with my family before the exam, that I only had three days to cram for it!" (I was so busy with family affairs before the exams that I had only three days left for the entire cramming of ).

I only had three days and nights to cram for the exam!

23. NICE ONE

You can say that when someone does something particularly impressive. Nice - good, nice. Consider an example of a dialog:

- I published my first book last year, and I've already started working on the sequel! (that year I published my first book and I'm already working on a sequel!)

- Nice one! You're doing really well. ( not bad! Good job.)

24. CRIKEY

Surprised exclamation (Australian slang). A euphemism from the sacred name of Christ (Christ), which, as you know, cannot be pronounced in vain. For example:

- I went shopping today! *comes in with lots of bags* (I went shopping today! *comes in with lots of bags*)

- Crikey! Have you spent all of our savings??!! ( God! You spent all our savings??!)

25.

In Russian, the word "dear" has two meanings: 1) dear to the heart and 2) not cheap. In common English, the word dear corresponds to the first option, but in slang it corresponds to the second: dear in informal English means “expensive”.

Usage example: "I avoid going shopping into the town center nowadays, everything is so dear!" (now I try not to go shopping in the center, everything is expensive ).

26. FAFF

When someone procrastinates (from the Latin pro - "to", crastinus - "tomorrow"), that is, put things off until later. For example, "Come on, we have to go now. Stop faffing around , we're going to be late!" (come on, we have to go. Stop pulling rubber , we'll be late).

27. DO

The main meaning of "to do" is to do, and in slang it is . .. a party. Well, for the party to be successful, it must be well prepared. An example of using the phrase: "Are you going to Lizzie's birthday do next week?" (go to Lizzie's birthday party).

28. FLOG

Sell, sell something, for example: "I managed to flog my car for a really good price!" (I was able to drive a car at a bargain price).

29. FORTNIGHT

Two weeks. It's short for "fourteen nights", fourteen nights. An example of using the phrase: “I’ve been really ill for the past fortnight , and still haven’t recovered” (I was seriously ill two weeks and still not fully recovered).

30. GOBSMACKED

It's simple: "gob" - mouth, "to smack" - slam. Often, in surprise, a person slaps his hand over his mouth: this means that he is surprised, shocked, dumbfounded.

Example: “I can’t believe I passed that exam! I thought I was going to fail, I'm completely gobsmacked!" (I can't believe I passed this exam! I thought I was going to fail. I have no words ).

31. SPLASH OUT

Spending too much money, literally “splash out” (how figurative!). Here are some examples: "I wanted to give Sarah a special treat for her birthday, so I splashed out on a very romantic trip" .

Splashed out

32. GRUB / NOSH

Both of these words mean a quick meal, a snack, for example, “I’m going to get some grub for myself from the local takeaway. Do you want anything?” (I'm going to grab myself some takeout nearby. Would you like something).

33. BEE'S KNEES

The literal translation is "Bee's knees". In speech, it is used in the sense of something outstanding, amazing, out of the ordinary. For example, "You should see my new sound-system, it's the bee's knees !" (you should see my new stereo, it's something unique) or "I don't like Harvey very much, he thinks he's the bee's knees ! » (I don't like Harvey, he considers himself the center of the universe).

34. GUTTED

When someone is very upset or devastated, disappointed (the main meaning of the verb "to gut" is to gut). Here is an example: “I’m so gutted I failed my driving test, again!” (I failed my driving test again and just is crushed by with it).

35. PEANUTS

Low cost, low salary - in a word, a trifle. Let's take an example, “I hate my job. I have to work such long hours, and I get paid peanuts " (I hate my job. I spend so much time on it, but they pay pennies).

“You should buy your clothes online. You can find some great designs for peanuts"

36. HAGGLE

Bring down the price, haggle (especially on trifles). Consider a few examples:

“The last time I went shopping with my mum, she was haggling for something that was already really cheap." I managed to haggle the price! jolly good" - "very good"). Consider the dialogue:

The same as “to run” (as you remember, leg is in English “leg”). Consider examples: “I went out on Halloween night, and someone jumped out from behind a bush to scare me. I was so frightened, that I just legged it all the way back home"0012 ran all the way home).

Conclusion

Well, you have reached the end, congratulations! Surely some of the words from our list immediately stuck in your head. Try to remember the rest as well. Now, if you travel to a country where English is spoken, it will be much easier for you to keep up a conversation with native speakers. And before you go on a trip, try to practice with an English tutor on Skype.

Did some of the words on our list give you problems? Not only you! Watch how British actor Hugh Laurie (who, by the way, lived in America while filming House M.D.) and host Ellen DeGeneres, an American, share familiar slang expressions with each other. nine0003

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Do You Know English for the Gym 9003. related words

"I live as if in a dream…", or Claude the Magnificent

This exhibition is a total immersive experience. That is, its task is to create an immersive effect. Presence.

Floating through the halls in a low, pastoral building called "The Cube" in Holon, looking, diving. I went to this "immersion session" with my colleagues writing in Hebrew. I arrived very early, walked around Perez Park. Then she sat on a green bench, very much in the style of Monet's houses, Monet's gardens. I saw how very different people enter the island, the territory of Claude Monet. Then we walked in a small group, sat on a sofa in a room imitating the artist's study. They discussed life and paintings. nine0003

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• First time in Israel! Multimedia exhibition "Claude Monet"

... The son of a grocer, not a very diligent student at school, but clearly inclined towards drawing, humor, originality - Claude Monet devoted himself to painting very early and without a trace. He was not afraid of poverty, or ruthless critics, or temporary rejection of the public. He moved forward - and worked all his life. Heroically. Sacrificially. Passionately…

We exit the hall onto the platform. Train station "Saint-Lazare". His artist painted many times. Wondering and delving into the details of this phenomenon of progress. As well as smoke, noise, harbinger of speeds and horizons. nine0003

And here is his famous Umbrella Walk. The copy is rough, like almost everything here. Hanging in the wrong place. But it reminds of the swaying grass, the French sun and the warm sky. Be that as it may, even the fact that people devote time to the artist, his life and subjects is important. Healthy.

...Here, mother brought a young artist, and she, magnetized to a palette, standing on a stand, is thinking about something, bowing her blond head. But the couple talks about how they went to Giverny, this unique world of Monet. After all, he created there not only his paintings, but also his unique garden. And he embodied his dreams and his ideas about how the beauty of nature merges with the beauty of art. They are one. They are fabulous...

Visitors walk along the Japanese bridge, stand at the edge of the pond. They admire various details from the biography, from Monet's creative laboratory. Water lilies on the pond, poplars - at different times of the day in different moods, in different light. Then it was an innovation, a real revolution - to use only natural light. To create your works in the open air, without locking yourself in the framework, within the workshop. The facade of the cathedral, a haystack, a poppy field ... These are the heroes of paintings, light symphonies by Claude Monet.

At the exhibition in Holon it is very difficult, of course, to understand the greatness of the artist and to fully experience the spirituality and delight in front of the magic of Monet. But you can touch it, and at least a little bring into your soul, into your thoughts its grandiosity, innovation; think about your attitude to the nature of painting, art in general. You have to start somewhere.

And dreams of seeing everything with your own eyes, being in a museum hall where the originals are collected, flipping through books that tell about Monet more expressively and thoroughly than on the walls of the current immersive exhibition-show, are already good. nine0003

I was especially interested in that fragment of the exposition where you put on glasses and find yourself in Giverny. The house opens the doors, the snow spreads with a bluish-lilac splendor under your feet. Cornflowers are in the gold of the ears. Wine-scarlet poppies with black cores bow their heads under the solemn illumination of the sun, sky, summer day. It seems that the gate is now creaking. A man with a big white beard and a wide-brimmed hat will come out and invite you to talk...

After the exhibition I dreamed of a house in the depths of a royal garden, where roses shine so brightly, where dense greenery rhymes with shadow and light in different ways. The ironic, demanding, traditionally limited critic Louis Leroy wanted to laugh, to print the delights of innovators with a sarcastic pen, and above all, the pink dawn over the Thames by Claude Monet. Leroy said that this is some kind of "impressionism", "impressionism". I wanted to offend - but it turned out differently. The word has become a title. Mocking has become a formula, a name, a term behind which now and forever stands an unconditional and sincere, eccentric and warm, charming world. Live like life itself. nine0003

Claude Monet lived to be 86 years old. He created his own, undividedly belonging to him kingdom of light. Wrote marvelous lines in the book of impressionism. I was happy, I was also sad. He is so famous all over the world that any show connected with him, any attempt to present his life and paintings to the public, to bring his flying strokes closer and present them to an attentive eye, is interesting.

Is this immersive story worth going for? I don't have a clear answer. But as a push, as a first step for neophytes, this walk and quite interestingly spent one and a half hours (the maximum that is needed for sufficient familiarization) will do. nine0605 New exhibition at the Museum of Russian Art.

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