Crossword clues for rhyme
rhyme
- What's easier to do with gold than silver?
- What the puzzle's keywords each lack
- What the first, second and fifth lines in a limerick do
- What sips and nips do
- What most classic poems do that many modern poems don't
- What hares and mares do
- What good rap will do
- What dogs and hogs do
- What cats and bats do
- What blank verse lacks
- What Bill and Jill do
- What "moon" and "June" do, phonetically
- What "easy" and "breezy" do
- Verse of poetry
- Verse feature
- Type of word searched for by a lyricist
- Toys for boys?
- Thing that Dr. Seuss liked to do
- Take the rap?
- Sound mostly the same
- Sound identity
- Sound alike
- Shun, for one
- Short piece of verse
- Sample, for example?
- Sample, for example
- Run, for one?
- Run, for one
- Rum, for some
- Reason's mate
- Reason colleague
- Rap, per old-school rappers
- Quart, for short?
- Pure, for sure
- Poetic feature
- Poem feature
- Penny, for many
- Pay, for play
- Pay to play, e.g
- Ode feature
- Nursery verse
- Nursery favorite
- Norse, for course
- Need for speed, e.g
- Mother Goose selection
- Moon/June, e.g
- Mares, to hares
- Lyricist's specialty
- June-moon, e.g
- June moon or May day, e.g
- Hot to trot, e.g
- Head to bed?
- He, to she
- Group three with thee?
- Group please with knees?
- Group bees with trees?
- Greeting-card message, typically
- Fun, for one
- Fun for one, for one
- End with the same sound, like "jumps" and "mumps"
- End with the same sound, like "hike" and "bike"
- Dumb, for some, e.g
- Crumb, for some
- Couplet feature
- Box and cox, for example
- Ben and Jen do it with each other
- All the best rappers do it
- Ad slogan, often
- (Of words) sound the same
- "Partridge," to "cartridge"
- "Moon" or "June," to "tune"
- "Funny money," for one
- "... no ___ or reason"
- Good for food, for example, which a poet might use?
- Poetic device exemplified in Keats and Yeats?
- Important element of rap lyrics
- Mate bees with fleas?
- What 11-Down doesn't do
- What each of the longest words in 17A, 65A, 10D and 25D famously lacks
- It's hard to do with "orange"
- Donne, for one
- Moon to June
- Zachary, for daiquiri, e.g.
- What cats and rats do?
- Have common ends, in a way
- Trample, for example
- Gun, for one
- Rum, to some
- Wynken or Blynken, e.g., but not Nod
- Court, for short
- Hot to trot, e.g.
- Correspondence in the sounds of two or more lines (especially final sounds)
- A piece of poetry
- Ogden Nash creation
- June-moon, e.g.
- Versifier's concern
- A forte of Ogden Nash
- Moon/June, e.g.
- Ditty
- Limerick, e.g.
- Mother Goose entry
- What Mike and Ike do
- What moon, June and spoon do
- Nash forte
- Nursery ___
- Verse initially reconciling him, you and me
- Correspond in sound
- End with a similar sound
- What poets generally do, Keats and Yeats don't
- Simple poem
- Short poem
- Frost said this contributed to his art
- A song of praise is almost found, when engineers are gathered round?
- A feature of sonnets by Frost say
- Piece of poetry
- Bible class covers short song of praise seen in 16 and 25D?
- Sun, for one
- Limerick feature
- Poet's concern
- Limerick, e.g
- What limericks do
- Kind of scheme
- Bit of poetry
- What Q and U do
- Limerick part
- Reason mate
- Gum, for some?
- What sun and fun do
- Tears for Fears, e.g
- Sonnet feature
- Rapper's skill
- Pay for play
- Nursery poem
- Lyricist's quest
- __ scheme
- Write lyrics, often
- What Jay and Ray do
- What he and she do
- What cats, bats and rats do?
- What bats and cats do
- Tears for fears, for example
- Reason's partner
- Reason partner
- Limerick, for example
- Limerick characteristic
- Dr. Seuss forte
- Blank verse's lack
- Worst to first, e.g.?
- Without ... or reason
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Rhyme \Rhyme\, n. [OE. ryme, rime, AS. r[=i]m number; akin to OHG. r[=i]m number, succession, series, G. reim rhyme. The modern sense is due to the influence of F. rime, which is of German origin, and originally the same word.] [The Old English spelling rime is becoming again common. See Note under Prime.]
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An expression of thought in numbers, measure, or verse; a composition in verse; a rhymed tale; poetry; harmony of language. ``Railing rhymes.''
--Daniel.A ryme I learned long ago.
--Chaucer.He knew Himself to sing, and build the lofty rime.
--Milton. -
(Pros.) Correspondence of sound in the terminating words or syllables of two or more verses, one succeeding another immediately or at no great distance. The words or syllables so used must not begin with the same consonant, or if one begins with a vowel the other must begin with a consonant. The vowel sounds and accents must be the same, as also the sounds of the final consonants if there be any.
For rhyme with reason may dispense, And sound has right to govern sense.
--Prior. Verses, usually two, having this correspondence with each other; a couplet; a poem containing rhymes.
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A word answering in sound to another word.
Female rhyme. See under Female.
Male rhyme. See under Male.
Rhyme or reason, sound or sense.
Rhyme royal (Pros.), a stanza of seven decasyllabic verses, of which the first and third, the second, fourth, and fifth, and the sixth and seventh rhyme.
Rhyme \Rhyme\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Rhymed;p. pr. & vb. n. Rhyming.] [OE. rimen, rymen, AS. r[=i]man to count: cf. F. rimer to rhyme. See Rhyme, n.]
-
To make rhymes, or verses. ``Thou shalt no longer ryme.''
--Chaucer.There marched the bard and blockhead, side by side, Who rhymed for hire, and patronized for pride.
--Pope. -
To accord in rhyme or sound.
And, if they rhymed and rattled, all was well.
--Dryden.
Rhyme \Rhyme\, v. t.
To put into rhyme.
--Sir T. Wilson.-
To influence by rhyme.
Hearken to a verser, who may chance Rhyme thee to good.
--Herbert.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
"agreement in terminal sounds," 1560s, partially restored spelling, from Middle English ryme, rime (c.1200) "measure, meter, rhythm," later "rhymed verse" (mid-13c.), from Old French rime (fem.), related to Old Provençal rim (masc.), earlier *ritme, from Latin rithmus, from Greek rhythmos "measured motion, time, proportion" (see rhythm).\n
\nIn Medieval Latin, rithmus was used for accentual, as opposed to quantitative, verse, and accentual verse usually was rhymed, hence the sense shift. Persistence of older form is due to popular association with Old English rim "number," from PIE root *re(i)- "to reason, count" (see read (v.)). Phrase rhyme or reason "good sense" (chiefly used in the negative) is from late 15c. (see reason (n.)). Rhyme scheme is attested from 1931. Rhyme royal (1841) is a stanza of seven 10-syllable lines rhymed a-b-a-b-b-c-c.
Wiktionary
n. 1 (context obsolete English) number. 2 (context countable uncountable English) Rhyming verse (poetic form) 3 A thought expressed in verse; a verse; a poem; a tale told in verse. 4 (context countable English) A word that rhymes with another. 5 # (context countable in particular English) A word that rhymes with another, in that it is pronounced identically with the other word from the vowel in its stressed syllable to the end. 6 (context uncountable English) Rhyming: sameness of sound of part of some words. 7 (context countable uncountable English) Rhyming verse (poetic form). 8 (context linguistics English) '''rime#Etymology 2''' vb. 1 (context transitive obsolete English) To number; count; reckon. 2 (context ambitransitive English) To compose or treat in verse; versify. 3 (context transitive followed by '''with''' English) Of a word, to be pronounced identically with another from the vowel in its stressed syllable to the end. 4 (context reciprocal English) Of two or more words, to be pronounced identically from the vowel in the stressed syllable of each to the end of each. 5 (context transitive English) To put words together so that they rhyme.
WordNet
Wikipedia
A rhyme is a repetition of similar sounds (or the same sound) in two or more words, most often in the final syllables of lines in poems and songs. The word rhyme is also a pars pro toto ("a part (taken) for the whole") that means a short poem, such as a rhyming couplet or other brief rhyming poem such as nursery rhymes.
Rhyme is a form of poetry or speech.
Rhyme or Rhymes may refer to:
- Rhymes (surname)
- "Rhymes", song by The Goons With The Wormwood Scrubs Screws Orchestra
- Rhymes Punch (band) Charles D. Merriam, Anne Herring
- HTC Rhyme
Usage examples of "rhyme".
Whig, and it is ten to one if the talk turn not upon the turning of alcaics, or the contest between blank verse or rhyme.
More locks, more tools, rough chunks of metal and wood, and a number of devices whose uses Alec could not guess were mixed indiscriminately among masks, carvings, musical instruments of all descriptions, animal skulls, dried plants, fine pottery, glittering crystals-there was no rhyme or reason apparent in the arrangement.
Mountains Woman Rosabel Thy Tyrant Sway A Hero of the Revolution Rhyme and Reason: An Apologue Starlight Recollections Wearies My Love of My Letters?
Rigged to an ECUan environmental-control unitthat Rhyme could manipulate with his one working finger, the device used a rubber armature to turn pages of books.
Rhyme could manipulate with his one working finger, the device used a rubber armature to turn pages of books.
I would fain tickle his long ears with ribald rhyme, and hearken to the barbarous braying forth of his asinine reflections!
Amery and young Ian had managed to break their fast without covering themselves and each other with foodstuffs, and Baldric had found his last rhyme without any aid.
I awoke in an active mood, and began to write a letter to Voltaire in blank verse, which cost me four times the pains that rhymed verses would have done.
The Nurembergers, Birken in the lead, were soon obliging with pastoral rhymes.
The man who had sent the book had added a second verse to the nursery rhyme on the bookmarked page.
For all that, Marvell has excelled himself with his verse though I have chid him for some ugly rhyming and the childlike brickbats it does cast against the art of painting.
And his songs shall fill all climes, And the rebels shall rise and march again Down the lines of his glorious rhymes.
The Project Gutenberg EBook of War Rhymes, by Abner Cosens This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever.
Lincoln Rhyme and his Storm Arrow wheelchair, two sweating ESU officers carried their burden up the stairs into the building and deposited the criminalist in the lobby.
Lincoln Rhyme without a word and scurried about to deposit the bags and stacks of pictures as the criminalist gruffly directed.