By modern standards, no. In the "rum ram ruf" alliteration sense (mostly) predating Chaucer, yes.
Yes, "kite" and "key" do not rhyme. "Kite" has a long vowel sound of "ai", while "key" has a short vowel sound of "e".
Yes, congratulations, you made a rhyme!
No.
No, "height" and "kite" do not rhyme. "Height" is pronounced as "hite" with a silent "gh," while "kite" is pronounced as "kyte."
No, nineteen does not rhyme with kite. Rhyming words share a similar sound at the end of the word, but "nineteen" ends with the "-teen" sound while "kite" ends with the "-ite" sound.
Benjamin Franklin did his experiment with a key on a kite in 1752.
Benjamin Franklin tied a key to a kite to see if lightning was electricity.
The vowel sound is the same in both, yes, but they don't actually rhyme because the final consonant sounds are different.
No.
for the key on the kite
He flew his kite during a storm and the metal key picked up the electricity from the lightning.
He used a kite in a storm with a key tied to it's string.
No, "eternity" and "key" do not rhyme. "Eternity" has a long "e" sound while "key" has a short "ee" sound.
That electricity can pass through metal. There was a key on the kite.
because the kite string does not conduct electricity, the key does.