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rhyme

noun (a rhyme, rhymes); verb (rhyme, rhymes, rhymed, rhyming)

«rhyme» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Words rhyme when their ending sounds are the same, like "cat" and "hat", or "light" and "night". tree →
  2. A rhyme is a word that rhymes with another word. tree →
  3. 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

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/rhyme/