Technically, it isn't one, all because of the simple fact that the word, "Rhyme" does not have any syllables. So there cant be any words that consists of that word to be one of syllables to fit in another word to rhyme with the basic term "Rhyme"
ANS2:Eh, come again?I must say that it is difficult to understand what answer #1 is going on about.
"It is time to rhyme." meets the requirements that the sentence rhyme and that the last syllable (of the sentence) is "rhyme".
One example of a rhyme with the last syllable "pany" is "alacrity."
no
Yes.
expert
No, a rhyme is when the ending sounds of two or more words are identical or very similar. This can occur in different parts of the word, not just the last syllable.
Answer: If emphasis is put on the last syllable, yes.
Words that rhyme with sudako (using the last syllable) include:growlowknowshowglowrowbowaglowalthoughbestowhello
Rhyme.
None of them.
Talent and tent are what are called "slant rhymes" or "near rhymes." In the strict sense, talent and tent do not rhyme, but they nearly do which gives them slant rhyme status. No, talent and tent do not rhyme. Talent's accent is on the first syllable, therefore making the pronunciation of talent have a short i sound on it's last syllable, whereas tent has a short e sound on it's last syllable.
It rhymes with tough
When looking for rhyming words, go by the sound of each syllable. If one syllable, listen for the major sound you want to re-occur. If more than one syllable, you need to decide which syllable you want to rhyme (first, or last).Words that rhyme with stuff:buffcuffduffenoughfluffguffhuffmuff'nuf (as slang only, substitute for "enough")puffroughtoughtuff (as slang only, substitute for "tough")