It depends on how you pronounce "tour." The R influences the OO sound, which sounds like the long OO in too followed by an (ur). Dictionaries show this as a short OO as in good and foot, but it is much closer to a long OO sound.
The same sound appears in the words boor, poor (pour), and spoor.
Words with a long OO include:
U words with a silent E (tune, dude)
UE words (due, clue)
OU words (ghoul)
Words with a YOO sound as in humid, human, mule, cute, feud, and fuel.
The same sound as "pure" is the long /uː/ sound. It can be found in words like "cure" or "tour".
The word sure has a long OO (long U) sound that is followed by a separate R, and a silent E. This is the same sound heard in other UR words such as during and the US pronunciation of poor and pour. The long OO is the same as in flute and suit. There is a similar long U (long yoo) that is heard in unit, cute, and feud.
tour
A rhyming word for "tour" is "door." Both words share a similar ending sound, making them a perfect match for rhyming in poetry or songwriting. Other options include "floor" and "more."
the same, tour.
Yes, it is
Rooney was the opening act. They were really goodthey sound a little like Metro Station... but cleaner
Tour Package
There are some words in Welsh that derive either from Latin or Norman French - 'ffenestr' for example comes from the French word 'fenestre' meaning a window. Capel/chapelle, bwtler/bouteiller, bwletin/bulletin, mistress/meistres, llaeth/lait, llyfr/livre, eglwys/eglise, castell/château (castel), tarw/ taureau, twr (with a ^)/tour, morgais/mortgage, cwfaint/couvent, porth/porte, wyth/huit...........
No
PREPARATEVI - PERCHE VENIAMO IN TOUR - The word tour remains the same as it is used as is in the Italian language...
the cataracs and dev are supporting Usher's OMG tour in America April '11.. i don't know if this will be the same for the UK tour :$