Excuse as a noun means a reason or explanation to defend or justify a fault or offense.
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.
Jens is pronounced "Yence," to rhyme with "fence." "Risom" is prounced with "Reesome," the first syllable to rhyme with "fleece," the second with "home."
The word is pronounced b'YOO-ti-full, with the accent on the first syllable. (Beau is normally pronounced to rhyme with "go" but in this word, it is pronounced to rhyme with "few").
"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 term sluice, a water path or trough, is pronounced (sloo-s) to rhyme with juice.
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')
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.
No, "knew" and "you" do not rhyme. "Knew" is pronounced as "nyoo" while "you" is pronounced as "yoo".
No, the pronunciation of "when" does not rhyme with "sin." "When" is pronounced /wɛn/ while "sin" is pronounced /sɪn/.
No, jolly does not rhyme with why. Jolly pronounced as "jol-lee" while why pronounced as "wai."
Rhyme depends on pronunciation. I am not sure if you say cuse as "cues" is pronounced, or if you are saying it like "cuss" is pronounced. So we'll try both. Words that rhyme with cues: booze dues fuse lose muse news pews queues ruse snooze slews twos views woos Words that rhyme with cuss: bus fuss muss pus truss
loose
No - it is pronounced "dun"
No, said does not rhyme with maid. Said is pronounced like "sed" while maid is pronounced like "mayd".
No, "dwarf" and "waffle" do not rhyme. "Dwarf" is pronounced as "dworf" with a silent "f," and "waffle" is pronounced as "wah-ful."
No.
Yes, "lord" and "word" do not rhyme. "Lord" is pronounced with an "aw" sound, while "word" is pronounced with an "ur" sound.