No, you have to lose the "ed" from "drained" or add it to "contain," unless you are going for more of a free verse effect.
No. A rhyme must contain the same ending sound in both words.
The simple answer is no! However, they both contain that "r" sound. The rhyme is very weak, but it might work, depending on how strong you want the rhyme to be.
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Lines of iambic pentameter that contain no form of rhyme are called blank verse. This form of poetry is commonly found in Shakespearean plays and other dramatic works, providing a structured rhythm without the constraint of rhyme scheme.
That is called blank verse.
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Yes because both of those words contain the same ending sounds.
The websites listed below are not specifically for names but contain rhyming dictionaries.
Hecate's (APEX)
The poem "Expect Nothing" by Alice Walker follows an inconsistent rhyme scheme, with some stanzas having no rhyme at all, while others contain rhyming couplets or alternate rhymes. This lack of a consistent rhyme scheme reflects the themes of unpredictability and impermanence in the poem.
It helps make words memorable - APEX
Although the words feet and geek do contain the same vowel sound (the long e), they do not rhyme because you also have to have matching end consonants. So, words that rhyme with feet include meet, seat, and fleet. Words that rhyme with geek include peak, seek, and leak. See how that works?