No. A rhyme needs to have the same ending sounds such as talk and walk or spot and forgot.
No.
Yes.
Infinity, Eternity, Unity
bee, flee, glee
By modern standards, no. In the "rum ram ruf" alliteration sense (mostly) predating Chaucer, yes.
Words that rhyme with "eternity" include "discerningly" and "infirmity." While perfect rhymes can be challenging to find, near rhymes such as "certainty" and "divinity" also work well. These words share similar sounds and syllable structures, making them suitable for poetic use.
Some words that rhyme with "Ocmulgee" are "be," "key," and "free."
A rhyme for "the key is to start from scratch" is "don't look back, just detach."
The key term for a repeating pattern of rhythm and rhyme is "meter." Meter refers to the rhythmic structure of a poem, created by the pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables in each line, and rhyme scheme refers to the pattern of rhymes at the end of lines in a poem.
key, we,he,me,tea,knee,see,sea,fee,pee
You would say, "An eternity."
These three are crucial elements to a song. A rhyme gives correspondence to sounds of words at the end of each line. Timing refers to the beat of the rhythm, while the key is a scale upon which a musical piece is based.