Words that rhyme with singing

bring, cling, ding, fling, ging, hing...

Pure Rhymes – 71 rhymes

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

bring

cling

ding

fling

ging

hing

ing

king

ng

ping

ring

ringe

sling

sting

string

swing

thing

ting

wing

wring

zing

bling

ying

spring

unring

upswing

Beijing

Bing

Ching

Chongqing

Gring

Jing

Kling

Ling

Ming

Peking

Schwing

Shing

Singh

Thwing

Xiaoping

Xing

Martin Luther King

Martin Luther King

Deng Xiaoping

• have one's fling
• fit for a king
• mood ring
• throw your hat in the ring
• toss one's hat in the ring
• have one's ass in a sling
• full of the joys of spring
• first string
• how long is a piece of string
• latch string
• on a string
• full swing
• in full swing
• in the swing
• a little knowledge is a dangerous thing
• do one's own thing
• for one thing
• not the thing
• quite the thing
• sure thing
• the in thing
• left wing
• on the wing
• right wing
• take under one's wing
• under one's wing

End Rhymes – 4906 rhymes

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

crossing

tossing

bossing

flossing

flossin'

Rossing

dousing

dowsing

grousing

espousing

classing

gassing

massing

passing

bassing

amassing

harassing

surpassing

Hassing

• buck passing
• in passing

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Near Rhymes – 2172 rhymes

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

ringed

stringed

tinged

winged

brings

clings

dings

flings

king's

kings

mings

ring's

rings

sings

slings

spring's

stings

strings

swings

thing's

things

wing's

wings

springs

Singh's

Xiaoping's

• it ain't over till the fat lady sings
• apron strings
• cling to one's mother's apron strings
• hang on to one's mother's apron strings
• let go of one's mother's apron strings
• pull strings
• purse strings
• tied to one's mother's apron strings
• see things
• clip one's wings
• sprout wings
• try one's wings
• waiting in the wings

blink

brink

chink

cinque

clink

dink

drink

fink

ink

link

mink

minke

pink

plink

rink

shrink

sink

stink

sync

think

wink

zinc

zink

rethink

interlink

Bink

Frink

Inc

Linc

Spink

Swink

Zinck

Zinke

• on the blink
• nurse a drink
• soft drink
• you can lead a horse to water, but you can't make it drink
• missing link
• in the pink
• tickle pink
• tickled pink
• skating rink
• everything but the kitchen sink
• heart sink
• kitchen sink
• big stink
• raise a stink
• little does one think
• shudder to think
• nod's as good as a wink
• sleep a wink

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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.

Near rhymes with singerB-Rhymes | B-Rhymes

	Word	Pronunciation	Score ?
1	swinger	s_winguhr	2775	Definition
2	stringer	s_t_ringuhr	2775	Definition
3	stinger	s_tinguhr	2775	Definition
4	springer	s_p_ringuhr	2775	Definition
5	simmer	simuhr	2766	Definition
6	sinner	sinuhr	2766	Definition
7	skimmer	s_kimuhr	2766	Definition
8	slimmer	s_limuhr	2766	Definition
9	sprinter	s_p_rin_tuhr	2766	Definition
10	swimmer	s_wimuhr	2766	Definition
11	thinner	thinuhr	2763	Definition
12	shimmer	shimuhr	2763	Definition
13	bringer	b_ringuhr	2745	Definition
14	winger	winguhr	2745	Definition
15	winner	winuhr	2736	Definition
16	glimmer	g_limuhr	2736	Definition
17	brimmer	b_rimuhr	2736	Definition
18	beginner	biginuhr	2736	Definition
19	sinker	singkuhr	2730	Definition
20	sphincter	s_fing_ktuhr	2730	Definition
21	sprinkler	s_p_ringk_luhr	2730	Definition
22	stinker	s_tingkuhr	2730	Definition
23	finger	fingguhr	2727	Definition
24	fingered	fingguhr_d	2727	Definition
25	fingers	fingguhr_z	2727	Definition
26	thinker	thingkuhr	2727	Definition
27	splinter	s_p_lintuhr	2721	Definition
28	spinster	s_pins_tuhr	2721	Definition
29	sinter	sintuhr	2721	Definition
30	simper	simpuhr	2721	Definition
31	cinder	sinduhr	2721	Definition
32	innards	inuhr_d_z	2721	Definition
33	inner	inuhr	2721	Definition
34	shrimper	sh_rimpuhr	2718	Definition
35	hinder	hinduhr	2718	Definition
36	flinders	f_linduhr_z	2718	Definition
37	trimmer	t_rimuhr	2718	Definition
38	gunslinger	gans_linguhr	2715	Definition
39	inswinger	ins_winguhr	2715	Definition
40	meistersinger	mah_is_terrsinguhr	2715	Definition
41	vintner	vin_tnuhr	2714	Definition
42	vineyard	vinyuhr_d	2714	Definition
43	bellringer	belringuhr	2706	Definition
44	clinger	k_linguhr	2706	Definition
45	ringer	ringuhr	2706	Definition
46	wringer	ringuhr	2706	Definition
47	dulcimer	dalsimuhr	2706	Definition
48	winker	wingkuhr	2700	Definition
49	blinker	b_lingkuhr	2700	Definition
50	dimmer	dimuhr	2697	Definition
51	dinner	dinuhr	2697	Definition
52	ginger	jinjuhr	2691	Definition
53	ginsberg	gin_zbuhr_g	2691	Definition
54	ginsburg	gin_zbuhr_g	2691	Definition
55	midwinter	midwintuhr	2691	Definition
56	mincer	minsuhr	2691	Definition
57	minster	mins_tuhr	2691	Definition
58	overwinter	uh_uuvuhrwintuhr	2691	Definition
59	whimper	wimpuhr	2691	Definition
60	windsor	winzuhr	2691	Definition
61	windward	wind_wuhr_d	2691	Definition
62	winter	wintuhr	2691	Definition
63	tincture	ting_kchuhr	2682	Definition
64	tinker	tingkuhr	2682	Definition
65	tinkler	tingk_luhr	2682	Definition
66	inward	inwuhr_d	2676	Definition
67	injure	injuhr	2676	Definition
68	determiner	diterrminuhr	2676	Definition
69	breadwinner	b_redwinuhr	2676	Definition
70	timber	timbuhr	2673	Definition
71	timbered	timbuhr_d	2673	Definition
72	tinder	tinduhr	2673	Definition
73	forefinger	fawrfingguhr	2667	Definition
74	butterfingers	batuhrfingguhr_z	2667	Definition
75	clinker	k_lingkuhr	2661	Definition
76	drinker	d_ringkuhr	2661	Definition
77	linger	lingguhr	2661	Definition
78	malinger	muhlingguhr	2661	Definition
79	elinor	elinuhr	2661	Definition
80	foreigner	forinuhr	2661	Definition
81	homopolymer	huh_uumuh_uupolimuhr	2661	Definition
82	laminar	laaminuhr	2661	Definition
83	lorimer	lorimuhr	2661	Definition
84	mariner	maarinuhr	2661	Definition
85	milliner	milinuhr	2661	Definition
86	polymer	polimuhr	2661	Definition
87	latimer	laatimuhr	2658	Definition
88	mortimer	mawrtimuhr	2658	Definition
89	strainer	s_t_re_inuhr	2657	Definition
90	seiner	se_inuhr	2657	Definition
91	restrainer	ris_t_re_inuhr	2657	Definition
92	kimber	kimbuhr	2652	Definition
93	linford	linfuhr_d	2652	Definition
94	linter	lintuhr	2652	Definition
95	pincers	pinsuhr_z	2652	Definition
96	pincher	pinchuhr	2652	Definition
97	pinscher	pinshuhr	2652	Definition
98	printer	p_rintuhr	2652	Definition
99	clincher	k_linchuhr	2652	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.

Find a rhyme for a word

wordmap

WordMap is a platform that will help poets and musicians to easily and effortlessly create poems and match words to rhymes. With our service, the creation of poetic works of any level of complexity will become possible online.

For whom?

WordMap rhyme selection is suitable for both beginners and experienced poets. Also, the service will be useful in such situations:



• Creation of fables, pamphlets, epigrams.
• Assistance in creating works for school and children's matinees, holidays, and other entertainment events.
• Creation of a verse for congratulations of loved ones, colleagues, superiors.
• Development of speech at a party, business meeting, corporate party.
• Help in inventing lyrics, including comic ones.

WordMap spelling is available to everyone - any Internet user will understand the interface: from a young schoolboy to an elderly person.

Is WordMap suitable for professionals?

Even the most experienced and talented poet may have problems finding words by mask and selecting rhymes for a word - this is normal. Problems with finding a rhyme for a word can be caused by a lack of inspiration, fatigue, and even elementary “blurring of the eyes”, when a talented singer writes poetry so often that he stops seeing his own mistakes point-blank. Musicians, poets and writers use services similar to WordMap - they are the best way to help with the selection of rhymes quickly, effortlessly and online. Therefore, we boldly answer “Yes” - our service is suitable for professionals!

How do I get started?

Getting started in our service is quite simple - you just need to enter the desired word into the search bar and wait a few seconds until the algorithm selects rhymes for it. You will be presented with several categories of rhymes - choose the one that you think is best for your situation (for example: rhyme with the word love).

WordMap differs from other similar sites with a "smart" rhyme selection algorithm, a large database and maximum ease of use of the site. See for yourself - try to find a rhyme for any word, and you will see how easy it is!

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How to Write Lyrics: A Step-by-Step Guide

Learning to write lyrics is an important skill for every musician. After all, lyrics are one of the central components of the connection between listener and performer. A track with great lyrics is simply irresistible as it allows almost anyone to immerse themselves in your audio world.

However, writing lyrics is not an easy process. On your favorite songs, writing lyrics seems easy, but don't forget that every great lyricist started somewhere. Writing lyrics for the first time can be tricky, but luckily, below we'll walk you through exactly how to write lyrics so that you can write a great song by the end of this article. Let's dive into it!

How to write lyrics for beginners

The best way to learn write songs - is to start creating texts! Here is a step-by-step guide to writing your own songs for both beginners and experienced musicians.

1. Define your lyrical goals.
2. Determine your starting point.
3. Brainstorm.
4. Decide on the structure of the song.
5. Create phrases in your structure.
6. Make sure your story has an arc.
7. Put your text on the melody.
8. Adjust the song for melodiousness and memorability.
9. Rinse and repeat!

The lyrics turn elevator music into a profound art form. While many people can only communicate with instrumentals, strong lyrical content will make it much easier for your songs to reach your target audience. Lyric writing isn't always easy, but this plan should make it easier for you to start the process.

1. Define your lyrical goals.

Before you get started, it's helpful to define the goals of the songwriting process for each particular track. You might want to think about what exactly you want to say with your text, or maybe come up with a few topics that naturally inspire you.

Also think about who is the speaker on your track. Are you talking directly to the listener? Is your song more of an emotional monologue? Or is it just a story or experience? Write down common song ideas about which you would like to write, and formulate the most convincing option. Who knows, maybe these first words of inspiration will later serve as a good title for a song!

The most important part of the task here is to start. If you can take that small step of narrowing your thoughts down to one lyrical concept, you'll be well on your way to writing full page of text . Sometimes we get too overwhelmed with the topic which results in us not writing anything at all, so taking the time to define your intentions for the track will surely put you on the road to success.

2. Determine your starting point.

Songwriting is not a linear process. In some sessions, the second chorus is written first. On others, a more chronological approach, starting from the initial couplet and moving on to chorus and chorus. Before you start writing, allow yourself to be changeable.

Your lyrics and song structure will go through a few iterations before you create the best lyrics for the track, so don't strain yourself to find the right word. Allow yourself to start with a clean slate and trust that you will continue to edit as needed.

If you are into other art forms within the framework of music, you can find text after rhythm creation or writing melodies on the guitar. These are all powerful ways to awaken your intuitive writing abilities, so don't be afraid to use them!

Chord progressions can also help you get inspired as some performers prefer to create lyrics and melody at the same time. Others may create songs by starting with just the lyrics. Whatever it is, be confident in your style and follow it. The best songs are created by those artists who are willing to adapt their process to the needs of the track.

3. Brainstorm.

Once you've decided on a starting point and theme song, start brainstorming! Grab a notepad and paper, or write down on your phone whatever comes to your mind that relates to your song. You can also record your ideas on a tape recorder or discuss them with a creative collaborator. These can be words, melodic phrases, or even complete sentences of the song. Now is not the time to be very strict, let it all out!

Try not to disturb yourself. If you're not sure if your idea will make it into the final lyrics, write it down anyway. You want to brainstorm as much as possible so that you can write a complete song later on.

If you are having a hard time finding inspiration, listen to different songs related to the topic of your composition. Are there parts of them that resonate with you? Think about how you can convey these moments in your own words and from your own point of view, and write them down.

Don't let the great be the enemy of the good. Even the best songwriters experience at some point in their careers writer's block . The main thing is to get through it and not give up. You can write a song if you put aside your fears and allow your innate creativity to emerge. It's natural to be nervous if you haven't tried to write a song in the past, but don't let that feeling stop you from starting writing. Set a lyrical goal for yourself and move from it.

4. Decide on the structure of the song.

In order to write lyrics that make sense rhythmically and melodicly, you need to understand basic song structures . Decide which words or phrases you want to use in the chorus melody versus the first verse, bridge, pre-chorus, etc. In general, the most popular song structures are:

1. VERSE - CHORUS - VERSE - CHORUS
2. INTRO - VERSE - CHORUS - VERSE - BRIDGE - CHORUS
3. VERSE - CHORUS - BRIDGE - CHORUS

While many songs deviate from these formulas, it's probably best to stick with one of these tried and true song structures while you get comfortable with the songwriting process. The important step here is that you group your brainstorming thoughts into your own subsections, which will eventually become the centerpieces of your song.

Some important details to pay attention to include:

• Hook: Hook is a short musical phrase that often appears in the chorus. Hooks are memorable, catchy and convey the mood of the song in a few words.
• Chorus: This is likely the most memorable section of your song, so the lyrics should be easy to follow. Chorus lines repeat throughout the song, so focus on writing texts chorus that are easy for anyone to remember.
• Song Title: The title of the song draws the listener into listening to the song, so you need to make sure that your lyrics match the main concept of the title. It's also a good idea to include the title of the song in the lyrics. hook or chorus .

Note that all song components are important. However, when writing lyrics for a hook, chorus, or title, you will need to give it extra time and attention. These parts of the song are the most likely to stick with the listeners, so make sure you write a song that highlights these parts as strengths.

5. Create phrases within your structure and a solid rhyme scheme.

Now that you have a general roadmap of where you want to place certain lyrics, it's time to create lyric phrases if you haven't already. Think about the flow and cadence of your lyric lines: Each line should ideally have the same number of syllables and cadence as the previous one, as in the poem.

This is also a good time to get a rhyming dictionary. It's much easier to make a song lyrically cohesive if you use a rhyme scheme. Rhyme schemes are basic rhyme patterns. Here are some of the most common rhyme schemes to use in your songs. Note that the letters represent matching pairs of rhymes, so the string "A" rhymes with another string "A" and "B" with another string "B".

AAAA- All lines rhyme. An example would be,

"I fell in love with you (A)

Until I became black and blue (A)

Autumn came too soon (A)

But this is nothing new (A)"

ABAB- 1st and 3rd lines rhyme, and 2nd and 4th lines rhyme. This pattern is continuous throughout the song. An example would be,

"I fell in love with you (A)

Before I forget my name (B)

You made me black and blue (A)

And I welcomed all the pain (B). "

AABB- the first two lines rhyme and the 3rd and 4th lines rhyme. This scheme emphasizes pairs of couplets. A basic example might be,

"I fell in love with you (A)

I'm getting my hopes up too soon. (A)

You confused me (B)

Looking forward to the day you leave. (B)"

As you can see, not all relevant rhyme schemes use the same rhyme type. You can use precise rhyming (such as "you" and "blue") or subtler internal rhyme (such as "name" and "pain").

These types of rhymes can work in the same way, as long as you choose a structure that makes sense for your song. Use your brainstorming to create phrases within the rhyme and structure of the song and see how your song starts to take shape.

6. Make sure your story has an arc.

Now that you have the basic structure of the song, make sure your lyrics convey the story arc. Do your lyrics create tension? Do they tell a story that easily takes the listener from one point to another? Any good song should have a clear beginning, middle and end. Your texts should be memorable and easy to understand.

Scan the verse, chorus and bridge : Do they work independently and as a unit? If not, it might be time to refine your parts. Analyze the lyrics of the songs that hooked you as a listener: What is the emotional impact in them? Taking the time to analyze through the lens of a listener will surely make your job as a writer easier.

7. Overlay the lyrics to the melody.

Once you've got your first complete draft of the lyrics, it's time to start translating it into melody, if you haven't already. If you're a musician, overlaying a chord progression on your instrument of choice can help you get inspired by note combinations. you also can try first write a tune on your tool, and then transfer it to the text.

If you don't play any instrument, it's a great idea to collaborate with someone who does! Worst case scenario, you can always find a chord progression cycle online and start creating a melody based on it. This process will be fairly intuitive, so don't let it scare you. Many well-known melodies consist of just a few notes: It doesn't have to be complicated to be effective.

8. Refine singing ability and memorability.

The first verse you create may not be the best. Before you finalize a song, take the time to edit it! Are the consonants in convenient places? Is the chorus really catchy? Is it easy for most people to sing along and remember the words? Don't be afraid to rewrite snippets at this point in the process. Sometimes in music you have to kill your favorites to get the most out of your song.

9. Rinse and repeat!

Without a doubt, the best way to become a great songwriter is to write songs as much as possible. Many songwriters take the time to write a few songs a week, and you can too! You may not be able to write songs daily at first, but if you set goals for yourself and trust your intuition, writing songs will become easier over time.

The hardest part of the songwriting process is mastering the songwriting process itself. Creating your own songs will become more and more natural. For some, it may be helpful to set specific goals for yourself: You may find it easier to motivate yourself to write music if you try to write a certain number of songs per month, etc.

Spend time with other writers to discuss writing strategies and of course, don't be afraid to collaborate! Some of your favorite songs on the radio today were written by more than five people. When it comes to songwriting, two heads are often better than one.

Finally, don't be discouraged if you don't like your text the first time. Most songs go through several iterations before they are properly delivered to the listeners. For every killer song, there are about 20 "eh" songs that don't quite work out, and that's okay. Actually, it's okay! Give yourself a pat on the back for writing your first song and quickly move on to the next one.

Lyric writing tips

Songwriting can be incredibly difficult, so here are some tips to keep in mind throughout your journey as a songwriter. Don't forget that good lyrics can take time to create, but with these tips and practice, you'll be able to write radio hits in no time.

Remember that this is not always a linear process

This songwriting guide should be taken with a grain of salt. There is no one way to start writing lyrics, so don't be discouraged if your natural writing process doesn't fit into any particular plan. The most important part of songwriting is the result: If you get songs, that's the most important thing.

In some songs you can start with a melody, in others you can start with a lyric phrase. Sometimes you can use tools like songwriting books to spark your creativity, other times the song will flow out of you without a hitch. Trust the process in any of its manifestations.

Instrumentalists and songwriters wear different hats

Even if you are a great instrumentalist, producer or engineer, you are not necessarily a great songwriter, at least not yet. Keep in mind that every aspect of music production requires you to wear different hats. The skills you have in one area may not catch on in another, but don't let that put you off.

Instead, use this nugget to give yourself some perspective: Learning how to write lyrics takes time and attention, which is why there are sectors in the music industry devoted exclusively to this art. You may already be into music, but that doesn't necessarily mean you've learned how to write lyrics (but there's nothing stopping you from starting).

Record sparks of inspiration and save them for later

The musician will tell you that inspiration can come at any moment. Whether you're in the shower, in bed, or at work, don't take these spontaneous outbursts for granted. Get into the habit of writing down these inspirations and referring to them later.

You can jot them down on a sticky note, record a voice note for yourself, or even email yourself a message that you can open during your next songwriting session. Inspiration is not always convenient, but many songwriters manage to capture these moments and use their power further.

Don't be too hard on yourself

One of the best ways to overcome writer's block is to give yourself a break. So often we want to emulate the style of one of our favorite lyricists so badly or come up with great songs on the go that we get distracted from actually writing songs. Sometimes it's good to just let yourself write!

This means saving the "critic" hat for later. Allow yourself to unleash your creative writing flow without getting in the way. This stream of consciousness will be curated later, as long as you decide to write songs on a regular basis. Your first song may not be the best, but it's better not to be your last. Remember that all of your favorite songwriters have probably written a terrible song at some point in their career.

Get into the habit of learning songs

In order to write the songs you love, actively explore the structure of the songs and the shape of the tunes you already love! Take the time to listen to the tune and look at the lyrics to some of your favorite songs.

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