grind, lined, signed, mind, pined, mined, behind, kind... a LOT of words really.
Lemon rind
"Ess, ess, mine kind !"("kind" rhymes with "north wind", not "lemon rind".)
The word 'rind' may refer to a peel, such as an orange rind. It may also refer to the outer layer of tree bark, such as a superficial injury to the tree rind. And it may also refer to a hard skin or outer covering, such as bacon or cheese rind. The word is pronounced with a long 'i' sound. And so it rhymes with 'bind'; 'dined'; 'find' and 'fined'; 'hind'; 'kind'; 'lined'; 'mind'and 'mined'; 'pined'; 'signed'; and 'wined'.
Several words that rhyme with "time" are the following:ChimeClimbCrimeDimeGrimeLimeMimePrimeRhymeThymeSlimeSublimeI'm
Rind
Rindfleish is typically pronounced as "Rind-flysh." The first syllable "Rind" rhymes with "find," while the second syllable "fleish" sounds like "flysh," similar to the English word "flesh." The emphasis is usually placed on the first syllable.
how about rind
yes
Lemon rind is not lemon juice, it is the thick outer skin of the lemon.
Abdost Rind was born in 1984.
Yes, the rind on brie is edible.
There are a couple of definitions of the word "rind." Rind can refer to the stripping of bark off a tree, or rind can be used to describe the outer layer of something, with the layer being tough.