rhyme

/raɪm/
verb
  1. To have or end with a sound that corresponds to another word or line.
    • Do 'love' and 'move' rhyme in your accent?
    • In this poem, every other line rhymes.
    • The words 'cat' and 'hat' rhyme perfectly.
  2. To compose or arrange words so that they rhyme.
    • She spent the afternoon rhyming verses for her song.
    • The children tried to rhyme their names with funny words.
    • He enjoys rhyming in his free time, writing short poems.
noun
  1. A correspondence of sound between words, especially at the ends of lines of poetry or song lyrics.
    • She struggled to find a rhyme for 'orange'.
    • The poet chose 'moon' and 'June' as a simple rhyme.
    • In the song, every line ends with a perfect rhyme.
  2. A short poem or verse that uses rhyming words, often for children.
    • The toddler loves to recite nursery rhymes before bed.
    • He wrote a silly rhyme about his cat for the school project.
    • My grandmother taught me a rhyme about the days of the week.
Synonyms
What does "rhyme" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean