Rime (noun)

1. A deposit of ice that forms on objects in the atmosphere when the temperature is below freezing.
2. A type of verse in which the final syllable of each line is identical.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english rīm, from proto-germanic *rīmiz ("number, number of lines in a verse"), from proto-indo-european *h₁réǵs ("ruler").

Examples:

1. The rime on the trees sparkled in the morning sun.
2. The poem was written in rime royal, a seven-line stanza.
3. Rime ice accumulated on the wings of the plane, making it unsafe to fly.
4. The rime on the window obscured the view.
5. The rime on the rocks made the climbing treacherous.