That question makes no sense. Please write your question in a complete sentence.
correct x]
The more correct spelling is Epidemiology. Rhyme with...cardiology, physiology, etc.
Rutt Lidge. Rutt to rhyme with butt. Lidge to rhyme with fridge. Rutt Lidge. Rutt to rhyme with butt. Lidge to rhyme with fridge.
Then can rhyme if you put them in a poem or song. But naturally they do not rhyme.They absolutely do not rhyme!If you are southern and you say "warter" (witch by the way, is not correct English) then no they do not rhyme.
The correct rhyme scheme for Sir Philip Sidney's sonnet is ABAB CDCD EFEF GG.
"Grad" like in "graduate" to rhyme with "bad," then "grind" just like to grind a stone, to rhyme with "find".
to an extent, yes. the correct term is an assonance.
I has a steamer kettle on not grammatically correct, but has some sense to it, possibly
Yes, the correct rhyme scheme for this stanza in Shakespeare's Sonnet 18 is ABAB CDCD EFEF. The stanza you provided does not follow this pattern.
If used in a poem, it would be thought of as a half-rhyme. When words sounds as though they should rhyme, but don't when studied closer. It would still be correct to use though. Source: Creative Writing class
Sonnet 130 by William Shakespeare follows an ABABCDCDEFEFGG rhyme scheme. Each quatrain has a unique rhyme scheme, and the couplet at the end rhymes with itself.
I don't think there's a word in the English dictionary that can rhyme with juicy and mean juicy. Correct me if I am wrong.