telephone/metronome
The answer would be something scientific like "elephants"!!! JK>>
Sonnet – a 14-line poem with a specific rhyme scheme and structure is an example of a genre based on form. Each line typically follows a strict meter and the poem is divided into an octave and a sestet.
The last answer was severely incorrect. There are MANY words that rhyme with 'Most', such as boast, roast, toast, host, post, etc. Some words that rhyme with 'chem' are: Phlegm, Them, Stem, R.E.M., Gem, Fem.
There are no boys names that rhyme perfectly with scandium. Boys names that "sort of" rhyme are: Callum, Avrum, Colum, Tatum, Jokum, Nahum
One possible rhyme is "moron."
An example of an exact rhyme is "cat" and "hat." In this case, the ending sounds of the words are identical, creating a clear rhyme.
There is no exact rhyme for poverty. A few words rhyme with world, however (for example: curled, hurled, twirled).
A true rhyme is generally a literary term used in poetry meaning a rhyme that is EXACT. Here is an example: "pan" and "can"
Yes, "swamp" and "damp" are an example of slant rhyme because they share similar ending sounds (the "-amp" sound) but are not exact rhymes.
There is no exact rhyme for backwards.
It is not an exact rhyme but it is a near rhyme.
yeah but its not exact rhyme, its slant rhyme.
While not an exact rhyme, they are a near rhyme.
it is like a perfect rhyme
It's not an exact rhyme, but it is a close rhyme, so you could use it.
Exact rhymes are words that rhyme exactly the same way. Some rhymes do not end in exactly the same way. Example: Dine and time. They both rhyme, but not perfectly. They do not end the same way. More examples: Plague and made. Bin and prim. Exact rhymes end the same way. Examples: Red and bed. Spine and brine. String and bring.
Only the "ly" rhymes, so they are not what is considered an "exact rhyme" or "perfect rhyme."