No, but "mine" does.
They have the same vowel sound ( i ) so you can say they do rhyme.
No, "mind" and "spine" do not rhyme. "Mind" ends with the sound "-nd" while "spine" ends with the sound "-ine".
The plural of "spine" is "spines."
He injured his spine and cannot walk. The spine supports your body.
A spine is a backbone of a skeletal structure. This can be a literal line of bones, the part of a book where the pages meet, or it can mean courage or nerve. Here are some examples:That patient has a broken spine, so he cannot walk.Grow a spine and stand up to that bully!I went to a chiropractor to get my spine adjusted.Show your spine, Private!But a jellyfish HAS no spine, Sergeant...
no but it rhymes with stout............if that helps ;]
This is the type of end rhyme referred to as "true rhyme."
They sound like they do rhyme together,but I could be wrong
There are many words that rhyme with the word "mind." Some examples would be: kind, find, blind, bind, and fined.
how about rind
Mine, spine, fine, nine, line, design, decline, wine, whine, reline, vine, sign, twine, shrine, line pine spine supine
Some feelings that rhyme with "kind" include blind, grind, and find.
No. It has a short I sound to rhyme with bin, chin, and fin.The long I word is spine.
No, unless you say it in a poem or a song!
Yes
Hebrew for "day". Pronounced "YOME", rhymes with 'home'.Please not "YAHM", to rhyme with "Tom". That makes my spine tingle and my teeth itch.
The word "kind" can rhyme with "mind" and mean to show compassion or understanding toward others.
The rhyme scheme of a poem refers to the pattern in which the lines rhyme with each other. It is usually denoted using letters to represent the different rhyme sounds. For example, a rhyme scheme of ABAB means that every other line rhymes with each other.
Some synonyms for spine tingling are exciting, electrifying, hair raising, mind blowing, and shocking. Arousing, enlivening, and shocking are a few more good ones.