rhyme
noun (a rhyme, rhymes); verb (rhyme, rhymes, rhymed, rhyming)
Everyday
- Words rhyme when their ending sounds are the same, like "cat" and "hat", or "light" and "night". tree →
- A rhyme is a word that rhymes with another word. tree →
- A short poem or song with rhyming words, like a nursery rhyme. tree →
In the lessons
In English lessons pupils find rhyming words, write rhyming poems and learn nursery rhymes. Rhyme helps people remember things, like "Thirty days hath September". Phrases: nursery rhyme, rhyme with, rhyming couplet, without rhyme or reason (with no sense at all).
Examples
- "Cat" rhymes with "hat". tree →
- Can you think of a rhyme for "moon"? tree →
- We learned a nursery rhyme about a spider. tree →
- Write a poem with words that rhyme. tree →
- "Hey Diddle Diddle" is a funny old rhyme. tree →
- The words "bear" and "chair" rhyme even though they are spelt differently. tree →
- Rhymes help little children learn to read. tree →
Note
Spelling: "rhyme" has a silent h and a y. Rhyme is about sound, not spelling: "blue" and "shoe" rhyme; "cough" and "dough" do not. Homophone: "rime" is frost, a rare word. Not every poem has to rhyme. "Rhyme with": "Red rhymes with bed."
On Mova
- Trees and pragmatics of «rhyme» in the school dictionary: every meaning and example parsed by Mova, with its dependency tree and frames.
- «rhyme» in the school dictionary on Mova free.
This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/rhyme/