#Words that rhyme with you full#

beige / Л€- eЙЄ К’/ rhymes with greige, a colour between grey and beige.arugula / Л€- uЛђ ЙЎ j Й™l Й™/ rhymes with Bugula, a genus of bryozoan, in American English.The alternative American pronunciation / Л€ Й‘Лђ Е‹ k s t/ has no rhymes. angst / Л€- Г¦ Е‹ k s t/ rhymes with manxed and wangst, self-indulgent self-pity (a portmanteau of wank and angst) phalanxed is not a perfect rhyme because the stress is on the wrong syllable.aitch / Л€- eЙЄ tКѓ/ rhymes with dialectal nache (the bony point on the rump of an ox or cow), Rach, a hypocoristic for the name Rachel, and one pronunciation of obsolete rache (a streak down a horse's face).This list includes rhymes of words that have been listed as rhymeless. Words may also have more than one pronunciation, one with a rhyme, and one without. In the other direction, iron has no rhyme in General American, but many in RP. A commonplace example of this is the word of / Й’ v/, which when stressed had no rhymes in British Received Pronunciation prior to the 19th century, but which rhymed with grave and mauve in some varieties of General American. Words that rhyme in one accent or dialect may not rhyme in another. And since in most traditions the stressed syllable should not be identical-the consonant before the stressed vowel should be different-adding a prefix to a word, as be-elbow for elbow, does not create a perfect rhyme for it. However, no other English word has exactly these three final syllables with this stress pattern. Ovulate, copulate, and populate, for example, vary only slightly in one consonant from discombobulate, and thus provide very usable rhymes for most situations in which a rhyme for discombobulate is desired. There are many words that match most of the sounds from the stressed vowel onwards and so are near rhymes, called slant rhymes. For instance, a perfect rhyme for discom BOBulate would have to rhyme three syllables, - OBulate. Therefore, words with the stress far from the end are more likely to have no perfect rhymes.

The technical term for a half-rhyme is ' pararhyme'.Following the strict definition of rhyme, a perfect rhyme demands the exact match of all sounds from the last stressed vowel to the end of the word. hand / stand) or even an unstressed rhyme (such as handing / standing) contain vowels that are common to both words, while a half-rhyme like orange / lozenge or silver / salver has obvious differences between the vowels in certain syllables.

#Words that rhyme with you full#

What's the difference between a full rhyme and a half-rhyme? A full and stressed rhyme (e.g. Both orange and silver do have half-rhymes, though: the Oxford Rhyming Dictionary gives lozenge as a half-rhyme for orange, for example, and salver as a half-rhyme for silver. Silveris another word for which it is almost impossible to find a perfect rhyme: the only candidate is the rare word chilver, which the 20-volume Oxford English Dictionary defines as 'a ewe-lamb' (i.e. The only word in the 20-volume historical Oxford English Dictionary that rhymes with orange is sporange, a very rare alternative form of sporangium(a botanical term for a part of a fern or similar plant). Are there any words that rhyme with 'orange'?