The verb excuse means to allow or tolerate, or to justify, or to apologize, or to give permission.
E.g.
One can excuse others for mistakes honestly made.
We do not excuse poor manners.
He tried to excuse his attire by saying he had no time to dress properly.
The court will excuse you from jury duty for good cause.
to get out of something
Allow
Adverb
Use
Use
DAM is pronounced as spelled, to rhyme with "slam" or "tram". Note that "dam" may mean a barrier to flowing water or the "mother" of a pedigree horse or dog.
"Yea" means "yes" in a number of contexts in Modern English. Often it is paired with the word "nay" meaning "no", so people may say "vote yea or nay" The spelling "yea" indicates that the word is pronounced to rhyme with the word "play". If it is pronounced to rhyme with "blah" it is usually spelled "yeah" as in the Beatles' song "She loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah". The meaning is the same.
The noun-clause 'rhyme and reason' is typically used to mean 'sense,' 'meaning,' or 'insight.' It often appears in contemporary English in this form: 'There's no rhyme or reason to that claim.'
if you mean near rhyme than here is an answer No, near rhyme is when two words look like they ought to rhyme, but they really don't. Trough and Through look a lot alike, but they don't sound the same.
To give a pass means to excuse.
The noun excuse is an explanation, reason, or grounds for an action, or in some cases a release for absence. An excuse is often seen as a poor or unacceptable reason.There is no excuse for rudeness.I brought an excuse from my doctor.(colloquial use: an inferior example as in 'a poor excuse for a roof')
Yes, they both end in an "ooze" sound. Unless you mean loose, then, no. Edit(Eliyda): Depends. Rhyming can be by the way the words are pronounced, by spelling, or by both of those. The way they are pronounced, they do. Spelling, not at all. Depends on what you are going for. Hope this helped.
Thames is pronounced as temms to rhyme with shems, unless you mean the one in Connecticut, which is pronounced Thames.
Hmm. I am wondering if you mean Jackal. But if they are pronounced the same way, then here are some words that rhyme: cackle jackal spackle tackle
it means excuse me
No excuse for it
to move
Excuse me
Type your answer here... the words that rhyme with energy mean your mom
If you are not old, and you rhyme with grew, you are new.
DAM is pronounced as spelled, to rhyme with "slam" or "tram". Note that "dam" may mean a barrier to flowing water or the "mother" of a pedigree horse or dog.
"Yea" means "yes" in a number of contexts in Modern English. Often it is paired with the word "nay" meaning "no", so people may say "vote yea or nay" The spelling "yea" indicates that the word is pronounced to rhyme with the word "play". If it is pronounced to rhyme with "blah" it is usually spelled "yeah" as in the Beatles' song "She loves you, yeah, yeah, yeah". The meaning is the same.