What rhymes with ‘Daisy‘?
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crazy\nlazy\nhazy\npaisley
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Good one LOL \nJoga Bonita
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Nike rhymes with psyche\nAdidas rhymes with laddy lass\nHowever regional accents may vary
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Try this rhyme...\n\nHey diddle diddle, the plate's in the middle, the cow jumped over the moon. The fork's on the left, the knife's on the right, on the inside of the spoon.
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♡I'm just guessing, but are these correct?♡\n1. Ballad\n2. Cinquain\n3. Tanka  (Haiku)\n4. Couplet\n5. Narrative\n6. Quatrain\n7. Limerick\n8. Chant
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LOTS!  If you'll allow me to cut a paste a bit...\n\n1 syllable:\nbill, brill, chill, crill, dill, drill, fill, frill, gill, grill, guill, hill, ill, jill, kill, knill, krill, lill, mill, nill, pill, prill, quill, rill, schill, shill, shrill, sill, skill, spill, still, swill, thill, thrill, till, trill, twill, will, zill \n\n2 syllables:\nantill, asbill, brizill, calill, cohill, distill, downhill, fulfill, gaitskill, gambill, gayshill, goodwill, grabill, instill, isbill, macdill, mcdill, mcgill, newill, pudwill, refill, uphill, waddill \n\n...that's 62 for starters.
104775
It is said that there are no rhymes for these words (nor for the word 'month')\n\nIn Scotland we have a word 'hirple' (meaning to walk with a limp). When pronounced in a local accent it rhymes with purple. http://encarta.msn.com/dictionary_561509841/hirple.html
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I want to be pushin' up daisys
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Two syllables\nbillion, dillion, fillion, jillion, killion, pillion, quillian, stillion, trillion, zillion\nThree syllables:\nBrazilian, castrillon, civilian, jillian, lilian, mcmillion, octillion, pavilion,vaudevillian, vermillion
818068
1 syllable:\nboon, boone, broun, bruen, brune, bruun, choon, clune, coon, coone, croon, dune, goon, gruen, heun, hewn, hoon, joon, june, keune, koon, koone, kroon, kuehn, kuehne, kuhn, loon, mhoon, moon, moone, noon, noone, poon, prune, roone, schoon, shoen, spoon, strewn, suen, swoon, thune, toon, toone, troon, tune, yoon \n\n2 syllables:\nantoon, aoun, attune, baboon, balloon, banoun, barloon, bassoon, bethune, blue moon, buffoon, cahoon, calhoon, calhoun, cancun, cardoon, cartoon, cocoon, cohoon, commune, corroon, dekroon, festoon, full moon, galloon, hamdoon, harpoon, harroun, high noon, huntoon, immune, impugn, karoun, karun, laffoon, lagoon, lampoon, liqun, magoon, majnoon, maroon, mattoon, mcclune, mccuen, mccune, mckune, monsoon, muldoon, new moon, platoon, pontoon, raccoon, rangoon, saloon, sand dune, sassoon, soup spoon, terhune, twelve noon, tycoon, typhoon, verboon, xiaoyun \n\n3 syllables:\nafternoon, daniel boone, dessert spoon, disharoon, ducommun, greasy spoon, harvest moon, kite balloon, oil tycoon, opportune, picayune, silver spoon, sugar spoon, viromune, wotherspoon \n\n4 syllables:\nbarrage balloon, billiard saloon, common raccoon, contrabassoon, double bassoon, good afternoon, inopportune, phase of the moon, pilot balloon, sausage balloon, sawdust saloon, signature tune, trial balloon \n\n5 syllables:\nfull phase of the moon, new phase of the moon \n\n6 syllables:\nanimated cartoon \n\n9 syllables:\nmeteorological balloon
324587
Several of the answers you have received seem to have been generated from a little "thyming dictionary" software (or perhaps online). Unfortunately, these (and I've tried them) typically ignore where the ACCENT of the word falls, and that is critical to rhyming.\n\nOrdinarily the rhyme must begin with the vowel of the last accented syllable, so in this case it must include '-in-'. So most of the words you are getting will not work at all. True, in some circumstances you might be able to use "mattress" as a sort of rhyme for "princess", but it would not even be considered a very bood 'near rhyme'.\n\nNow, so far I assume (and I guess others do to) that you are using the common American pronunciation of the word. In fact, if you were pronoucing it with the final syllable accented (prinCESS) there COUNTLESS words that would rhyme iwith it (though not 'countless'! or the other words that have been suggested that accent the preceding syllable). That might still be of use to you IF you are using a type of verse that allows more flexibiliity with which syllablle you accent. You might, for instance, find it pefectly suitable for a limierick beginning "There once was a pretty princess' (whose accent pattern practically forces you to accent the last syllable).\n\nBut it you're not free to do that, you'll have to look at using the closest 'near rhyme' you can managie. Rather than just list words, I'll try to describe a way of going about this, as set of things you may try, in decreasing order (roughly) of preference, with some examples:\n\n1) Try a word that INCLUDES all the sounds you would need for a perfect rhyme (-incess), but has additional sounds that don't match, and preferably aren't 'highlighted' (don't 'draw attention to themselves'). In this case, one of the best rhymes (though likely not very suitable for what you want to say!) has already been mentioned: "incest" whose additional 't' doesn't do much harm. Along the same line, but a bit better (if not that handy) would be "insets" or "incense". Adding more sounds (and getting a bit further away): insects, inspects, interest(s), instance\n\n2) Look for words that match all the sounds but one, or (slightly less desriable) match all but one sound AND add as few and unobtrusive extra sounds as possible (as with #1):\na) first preference is to drop or change the medial/transtional sound (the "c') -- in other words, the sounds that most stand out in this word (for rhyming purposes) are -in- and -ess. (If you make a substitution, the closer the soun is to the "c" the better -- cf. #3)\nthis might lead to things like: thinness, slimness, skinless, winless, sinless (or don't forget two word phrases like "sin less")\nb)the same thing, with added sounds: 'pinkness', 'interest, ''inference, 'tin fence' ?! 'interest', 'inlets'\n[note tha /f/ is a pretty close substitute for /s/, as would the /th/ sound in words like 'thick', but I can't think of any words that would use that here!]\n\n3) For the 'most important' sounds (the 'in' and 'ess' mentioned above) -- look for words that substitute a sound very CLOSE to ONE of these sounds (occasionally for more): for the vowels, short e and short i are almost interchangeagle so 'en' for 'in' and 'iss' for 'ess' could work); /m/ will work in place of /n/, for the final -ess, you might use -eth or /ez/ (though spelled "es" the final sound is voiced, that is it becomes the /z/ sound). Do note that the /e/ in this /ez/ is a short e, and NOT the totally unaccentd, back of your throat sound (called the schwa sound) that you find not in "princess" but in "princes" . Since when that happens the syllable is almost swallowed, it do
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Like purple, mouth, and month there is no word in the English language that rhymes with the word Orange.\n\nBut...\n\nOrange is one of those words that famously has nothing perfectly to rhyme with it. The other one is silver. However, the Oxford Rhyming Dictionary does show both these words as having half-rhymes (such as lozenge with orange and salver with silver).\n\nThe principle of a half-rhyme in these cases is quite simple. Whereas a full and stressed rhyme (e.g. hand / stand) or even an unstressed rhyme (such as handing / standing) contain vowels that are common to both words, a half-rhyme like orange / lozenge or silver / salver (technically speaking, pararhymes) has obvious differences between vowels in certain syllables.
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Guo ryhmes with whoa (like to tell a horse to stop)\nlan rhymes with man
1177510
say it with flowers???
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how about something rhyming....?\n\n\nWater Evaporation with Color Combination\nEvaporation Eduacation\nEvaporation Acceleration\n\n\nhttp://www.rhymezone.com/
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pronounce it "Lid-Yard"
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In England, it rhymes with wit. Its pronounced swit-ser-land.