Some geographic rhyming words:
equator - creator
latitude - attitude, platitude
longitude - fortitude
pole - bowl, coal, dole, foal, goal, hole, mole, role, sole, soul, tole, toll
zone - bone, cone, clone, crone, drone, groan, hone, known, loan, lone, moan, phone, roan, sown, tone
temperate - commensurate, protectorate
torrid - horrid, humid, lurid, morbid, rancid
arctic - citric, hectic, tactic
hemisphere - atmosphere, biosphere, ionosphere, stratosphere, troposphere
continent - compliment, condiment, confident, congruent, consonant
ocean - lotion, motion, notion, potion
current - deterrent
tide - bide, bride, chide, dried, fried, guide, hide. pied, ride, side, sighed, tried, wide
sea - bee, chi, flea, flee, glee, he, knee, me, pea, see, tea, we, wii, ye
mountain - fountain
river - giver, liver, quiver, sliver
lake - bake, cake, fake, flake, make, quake, rake, sake, shake, take, wake
OK, so some are better than others.
Some examples of geographic locations that rhyme with body parts are California (rhymes with phalangia), Florida (rhymes with aorta), and Louisiana (rhymes with cranium).
All regions of the USA except for the Midwest have a coastline. The Midwest is landlocked and does not border any major body of water.
A hemisphere is half of a sphere, divided by a plane. It is typically used to describe the half of a globe or celestial body that is divided into two equal parts by the equator.
Continents in the Northern Hemisphere include North America, Europe, Asia, and parts of Africa. Oceans in the Northern Hemisphere include the Atlantic Ocean, Pacific Ocean, Arctic Ocean, and parts of the Indian Ocean.
A country is a distinct territorial body with its own government and sovereignty recognized by other countries. A state, on the other hand, is a political unit within a country that has its own government and jurisdiction over a specific geographic area. States are typically subdivisions of a country.
The point of origin for a river is its source.The locations near its start may be called "headwaters." The usual source of a river is a pond, creek, spring, or other small body of water. Where there are multiple sources, the one that is highest in elevation is usually considered the primary one.
feet - meat head - bread ear - beer toes - cloves
Anatomical directional terms and bodyplanes describe the locations of structures in relation to other structures or locations in the body.
No, body does not rhyme with envy. Rhyming words have similar ending sounds, such as "body" and "shoddy" or "envy" and "penalty".
epidermis
National Geographic The Incredible Human Body - 2002 TV was released on: USA: 2002
"Sink" and "pink" rhyme because they have the same main sound in the body of the word - that is the basis of rhyming.
your body defends most of your parts of your body
the study of the human body for example: body parts and namesLiterally, it means "the process of cutting up"; originating from the ancient Greeks, the Fathers of Modern Medicine. It is the study of structure and how different organs relate to one another in a body.anatomy - The science that deals with the form and structure of organic bodies; anatomical structure or organization
Technically yes, you can make anything fit anything with enough fabrication skills. But practically speaking, no. the body mount locations won't match up and the suspension parts will interfere with the 58 body.
They have two body parts.
All parts of your body can have hair!
Body parts is Koerperteile