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Break the two 'i's apart: ee-ee.
Technically anything ending with the ee or y sound at the end
Tree Flee Glee Knee
antsyarcheryanchovybarleybatterybeebonycategorydiarydairyeasyfieryfurryfairygloomyhurryicyjurykindlykeylivelymerrynearlynastypartyqueryrustyrosyracyslimytimelyturkeytouchytrophyurologyvalleywhiskywhimsyverywavyzanyeager
Other than two syllable ("it-ee") ending words about the closest I can get is: secretary
agree, emcee, levee, melee, raree, three
Yes, "she" and "seen" are considered to be rhyming words because they share the same ending sound, 'ee'.
releasing teasinglast two syllables only:(ee-seeng) ceasing fleecing (ever) increasing greasing unceasingplus any "ee" (prononounced) ending words with the word "sing" e.g. we singplus near rhymes(ee-seen) Nativity scene (nowhere to) be seen plus "ee" ending words with the words "scene" or "seen"or(ee-zeeng) easing nonfreezing pleasing (quick-) freezing seizing unfreezing subfreezing teasing unpleasing wheezing
words ending in ble:ableamblebabblebobblebubblecablecobbledabbledoubledribbleediblefablegarblegamblehorribleinfalliblejumblelivablelovablemarbleparablereliablereadablesablescramblestabletableusablevulnerablewearable
There are no common English words that end with -iuos.
puree
tee, tehee, tepee, three