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.
Yes.
No.
Loose. Booze. Groove?lose, cruise, choose
Her sheep. -_-
Their mittens.
The opposite of find is lose.The failure to find something would be to miss or overlook.Careful! Many people misspell "lose" as "loose", which is a completely different word that means "not tight". The confusion is understandable given English spelling, where the words lose, choose, and snooze all rhyme, but lose and hose don't!
I believe you are referring to rhyme instead of rhythm. Blues, clues, snooze, twos, booze, whose, lose, glues, coos, choose, moos, and cues all rhyme with shoes. I hope this answers your question. If you were talking about rhythm, were you referencing literature rhythm or tap dancing rhythm?
One word that rhymes with Tuesday is "choose day."
The cast of Choose or Lose - 1999 includes: Gregory Monro as Jim
Scour rhymes with hour. If you wanted an "s" word that would rhyme with pour, you might choose "score".
The literary device of almost rhyme is called slant rhyme or half rhyme. It involves words that have similar but not identical sounds, such as "close" and "lose." This technique is commonly used in poetry to create subtle connections between words.
"You'll lose me."