Yes
The poem "Hawk Roosting" by Ted Hughes uses an irregular rhyme scheme. While some lines do rhyme, there is no consistent pattern throughout the poem.
Yes, "shock" and "dock" rhyme because they both have the same -ock sound at the end.
Mock, Gawk, Talk, Lock, Shock, CockHere are some words that rhyme with hawk:Gawksquawk have both literal sound rhyme and eye rhyme. Other words that have the same end sound as 'hawk' aretalkchalkwalkcaulkstalkbalkYou can search the web for sites like Rhyme Zone that will find rhyming words for you.
dock, flock, hock, lock, mock, knock, pock, rock, sock, shock, stock, schlock
Type your answer here... Replace the word Shock with something else so that you can rhyme that word with house, abode or w/e. That's much simpler. Otherwise your going with house rock. (there are more synonyms for shock than house I believe)
No. Pop rhymes with: Cop, hop, lop, mop, drop, stop, slop, top, etc. Shock rhymes with: Cock (rooster), dock, hock, jock, lock, knock, pock, rock, stock, sock, smock, etc.
Sheila Bair has written: 'Rock, Brock, and the savings shock' -- subject(s): Brothers, Fiction, Grandfathers, Saving and investment, Stories in rhyme, Twins
Internal rhyme.
To rhyme with Full Grit.To rhyme with Full Grit.To rhyme with Full Grit.To rhyme with Full Grit.To rhyme with Full Grit.To rhyme with Full Grit.To rhyme with Full Grit.To rhyme with Full Grit.To rhyme with Full Grit.To rhyme with Full Grit.To rhyme with Full Grit.
ner rhyme, but not rhyme ner rhyme, but not rhyme ner rhyme, but not rhyme
No, 'ox' and 'not' do not rhyme.
"The Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe features end rhyme, internal rhyme, slant rhyme, and a consistent rhyme scheme (ABCBBB). "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" by Robert Frost contains end rhyme, internal rhyme, and a structured rhyme scheme (AABA). "The Waste Land" by T.S. Eliot utilizes slant rhyme, end rhyme, and internal rhyme throughout the poem, with varied rhyme schemes in each section.