Other -ays words : bays, cays, clays, days, delays, gays, grays, hays, jays, lays, nays, pays, plays, prays, rays, slays, stays, strays, sways, trays, ways
Words ending in -aze :
amaze, blaze, craze, daze, faze, gaze, glaze, graze, haze, laze, maize, maze, raze
Words ending in -eighs :
neighs, sleighs, weighs
Words ending in -aise :
appraise, braise, malaise, praise, raise
Words ending in -ase :
phrase
Two three-syllable words that rhyme with "Catholic" are "symbolic" and "ecstatic."
abyss
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.
No, pretend ends with a d, but again doesn't. An example of a rhyme is "pretend" and "bend".
display, gainsay, mayday,
Celia Delia
Some one syllable words beginning with 'B' are:bebadbagbanbarbatbaybedbegbetbibbidbigbinbitbobboabogboobopbowboybudbuybugbumbunbusbutbeadbeakbookbestbustbrimbragblueblabburybeetbeatbeerbearbossballbillbellbirdbull
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
Some one syllable words that rhyme with scrunch are brunch, bunch, crunch, hunch, lunch, munch, punch.Some two syllable words that rhyme with scrunch are fruit punch, milk punch.Some three syllable words that rhyme with scrunch are center punch, credit crunch, fish house punch, knockout punch.
Redoubt is pronounced the same as "readout."Any words that rhyme with "out" especially two-syllable words.Examples:blackoutbreakoutdevoutthroughout
Some one syllable words that rhyme with overjoyed are Bloyd, Boyd, Boyde, Cloyd, Floyd, Freud, Gloyd, Royd, toyed, void. Some two syllable words that rhyme with overjoyed are annoyed, avoid, deployed, destroyed, devoid, employed, enjoyed. Some three syllable words that rhyme with overjoyed are redeployed, Sigmund Freud, unemployed.
Yes, street does rhyme with concrete. The only problem is that street is a one-syllable word, and to rhyme exactly with "concrete," the stress in "concrete" would need to be on the second syllable. So it's not an exact rhyme, but it's close.