Rhyme
(
noun
,
verb
)
(As a noun)
Rhyme ( noun )
A word or phrase that has the same sound as another word or phrase in the same line of poetry or verse.
Origin:
Old english rīm "number, series", of germanic origin; related to dutch rijm and german reim, also to old english rīnan "to run".
Examples:
- The rhyme in the poem is one of the most striking features.
- The children learned to make rhymes to improve their language skills.
- The rhyme in the song made it catchy and memorable.
- The poet used rhyme to create a musical quality in their work.
- The rhyme scheme in the sonnet is ababcdcdefefgg.
(As a verb)
Rhyme ( verb )
A word or phrase that has the same sound as another word or phrase in the same line of poetry or verse.
Origin:
Old english rīm "number, series", of germanic origin; related to dutch rijm and german reim, also to old english rīnan "to run".
Examples:
- The rhyme in the poem is one of the most striking features.
- The children learned to make rhymes to improve their language skills.
- The rhyme in the song made it catchy and memorable.
- The poet used rhyme to create a musical quality in their work.
- The rhyme scheme in the sonnet is ababcdcdefefgg.