There are only actually two colours that don't have any perfect rhymes, these are orange and silver. People believe purple to not rhyme with anything, but in fact there are two that do - hirple and curple, both of which I believe are in the English Dictionary. You will find assonances for orange and silver, for example orange can be loosely rhymed with "lozenge" or "porridge", and silver with "slither".
The king, the queen and a maid
There are no perfect rhymes for "sixty". You could use other numbers that end with sixty, such as "three hundred and sixty", etc.fix/picks teanear rhyme - fixity, prolixityuse "iks" (pronounced) words followed by the the word tea or tee e.g.fix/picks teafix/picks teanear rhyme - fixity prolixity
limerick
Health, stealth.Some one syllable words that rhyme with wealth are health, stealth.Some two syllable phrases that rhyme with wealth are good health, ill health.Some three syllable phrases that rhyme with wealth are bill of health, mental health.Type your answer here... wealth , stealth
For Poison Ivy- " Leaves of three, let it be"Poison Oak- "Berries white, a poisonous sightPoison sumac- I don't know of any
Orange, purple, and silver do not have any words that rhyme with them in the dictionary.
Anything.
These words are all names of colors. "Purple," "orange," and "turquoise" are specific colors, while "month" can refer to the color of a certain time of the moon or the change in color throughout the month.
No
Yes.
The three classification of colors are:Primary Colors - this has the colors of red, blue, and yellow.Secondary Colors - orange, violet, and green.Tershary Colors (don't know the spelling sorry) - blue green, yellow green, yellow orange (anything that has mixed color. check in 24 pcs. crayons)
No, but Louise rhymes with "threes", as in "I am counting by threes".
yep
Yeah it does
Yes.
three
Two three-syllable words that rhyme with "Catholic" are "symbolic" and "ecstatic."