sloppy
Yes. Hurriedly is an adverb. It means done in a hurry, with haste.
To applaud means to recognize that someone has done something great - it's usually done by clapping hands. To blurt means to say something hurriedly without thinking about it. They're not opposites, no.
No, the word hurriedly is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb. Example:We hurriedly dressed so we wouldn't miss the bus.Mom hid the gifts hurriedly when she heard the kids stirring.
done without care or often hurriedly or awkwardly -pierre
My Rhyme Ain't Done was created in 1987.
The meaning of the idiomatic expression, without rhyme and reason, means that someone is said or done without a purpose. Meaning that there is logical explanation for or understandable reason for the way something is done.
No - it is pronounced "dun"
No, done does not rhyme with come.
taught
Technically, yes! It is called a sound-rhyme. The spelling doesn't rhyme, but the sound does. It is acceptable in poetry with rhyme scheme.
A forced rhyme is usually when something doesn't quite rhyme, but the poem "forces" it anyway... (I ate an orange / and then duck a l'orange) depending on your pronunciation or being a little free with accents or pressing a word beyond its normal capacities. It can also happen if you have to make up a word in order to fit the rhyme. This can be done playfully or artfully (as Seuss), but it can also be done badly or pointlessly ("I ate an orange" / declared Mr. Zorange). -------------------------------------- A forced rhyme is also where the writer grammatically changes a phrase to make the rhyme fit... The barber gave me a buzz Fine with it I was ...normally, you'd say "I was fine with it".
It could be from poppy seeds in certain breads, like the poppy seed buns on fast food sandwiches and burgers.