What rhymes with sugar?
410400
lugar that means place in spanish
299090
sand and sugar\niced tea \nblood\ncoffee & sugar & water\npickeled onions
928228
Honey\nHoney Buns \nHunny Bunny\nBaby\nBoo\nHot Pants\nHot Lips\nSugar lump\nSugar Booger\nCutie Pie\nCutie Patootie\nLover Buggy\nSweet Cakes\nSnookums\nPookie
1106421
Icey Icey baby.\n\nIcey is spicy!
691897
Have teaspoon of sugar.
818666
They are called 'assonant rhymes.' Other examples are bike, dyke, hike, like, mic (abbreviation), pike, psych (abbr.), strike, tyke.\n\n____________________
671412
cheat\nbeat\nseat\ncleat\nfeat\nheat\nbeat\nweak\nmeek\nsheet\nmeat\nfeet\nparakeet\nstreet\nsleet\n\nthats all i got for now :)
365952
sweet\nFair\nattractive\nNice\nClean
524990
1 syllable:\nbluff, bruff, buff, cluff, cuff, cuffe, duff, fluff, gruff, guff, hough, huff, luff, muff, pluff, puff, rough, ruf, ruff, schuff, scuff, shuff, slough, snuff, stough, stuff, tuff \n\n2 syllables:\nacuff, cream puff, enough, hot stuff, leboeuf, lebouef, macduff, mcduff, mcgeough, mcgough, neck ruff, real stuff, rebuff, small stuff, sob stuff \n\n3 syllables:\ngood enough, in the buff, off the cuff, soon enough, sure enough, trouser cuff, well enough \n\n4 syllables:\nmarshmallow fluff, oddly enough, strangely enough \n\n5 syllables:\ncreate from raw stuff \n\n6 syllables:\ncuriously enough \n\n7 syllables:\ninterestingly enough
736836
zoom-lil bootsie\nchain hang low-jibbs\nmoney maker-ludacris\nlive in da sky-ti\nmoney in da bank-lil scrappy\ntheres alot depends on what u like
758593
It is spelled "Rhymes"\n\nNo words in the English language rhyme with orange, silver, month  or purple.
147878
the same thing that rhymes with purple...\n\n\nnothing.
604576
for a "perfect rhyme" (sounds match exactly):\nfutile, tootle, butyl [though the last is not likely to be useful]\n\nfor an almost perfect rhyme (since the "t" as pronounced in brutal is hard to distinguish from "d", at least in American English dialects!):\nboodle, doodle, feudal, noodle, poodle,  kit and caboodle\n\nor you could try a slightly loose 'near rhyme' in which most of the sounds match (and ones that do not precisely match may still be fairly close):  \nremoval, approval, frugal, bugle\n\neven looser rhyme (depends on the specific poetic lines you are trying to use this in -- you have to test it yourself):   youthful, truthful
1161356
Go to http://www.rhymer.com/  and you should find your answer
931525
fish with honey on the top\n\n:> peace\n.
336043
dips\nchips\nwhips\nnuff said\ndee dee dee
844184
There are very few PERFECT rhymes for "pudding" if pronounced in its formally correct way, and two of them are SURNAMES: Gooding, Wooding.  But I doubt names is what you are after.    The one that I know is 'just an ordinary word' is the verb form "hooding", which may be of limitd use.\n\n(Note: those who have listed these words before just plugged in the word "pudding" at rhymezone.com, and copied what they saw, without checking the word links to see that these words are NAMES.  Rhymezone does not capitalize any of its words, so you have to check that way.  Also, I believe they use a different color the links when they are names than when they are simple words -- a lighter blue, I believe.)\n\nAlso, words like 'budding' or 'flooding' don't quite word as perfect rhymes, because the VOWEL sound in the first syllable is different.\n\nAnd while rhyming a two-word phrase with a single word is perfectly fine so long as the overall accent and sounds match, the type of examples suggested so far don't seem to work that way.  If there were a word "shoulding" (pronounced /shooding/) that would be OK, but the accent of the expression "should ding" is not quite the same.\n\nOne alternative is to try to rhyme with the more slang form "puddin'".  For that you can use "wooden".\n\nThe other route to go is to seek a "NEAR rhyme" in which most of the sounds from the accented vowel match or ALMOST match, esp. the vowel sounds and the final consonant or consonant cluster (called "full assonance" and "final consonance".    How well any given near rhyme will work depends on the specific context you are using it in. (Certain places in poems and certain types of poetry demand closer matching.  Humorous verse, such as limericks, is often quite forgiving, even allowing some slight MISpronounciation.)\n\n"FOOTING" is the best I can think, since in context this t is barely distinguishable from the d sound of pudding (at least in American English)\n\nMore distant - booking,brooking, cooking, looking, noodging, wooshing, swooshing, sqooshing (pronouncing the last three with the same vowel some as the u in puding, NOT with a long u)\n\nIf this is your approach, it is possible that "budding", etc., will work for you, though the fact that the vowel that differs is the accented one 0amd thus a more prominent sound in the word) makes it less than ideal.    Another possibility along these lines is a word with a LONG u sound -- like brooding, booting, hooting, looting, shooting, tooting, uprooting \n\nAnd as a near rhyme for "puddin'" try:  couldn't, wouldn't, shouldn't