1. To put into rhyme. Rhyme or reason, number or sense. Without rhyme or reason, without consideration. Male rhymes, rhymes in which only the final syllables agree. Female rhymes, rhymes in which the two final syllables agree, the accent being on the first.

2. The correspondence of sounds in the terminating words or syllables of two verses in poetry; a harmonieal succession of sounds; poetry; a poem; a word answering in sound to another.

3. To accord in sound; to make verses.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• rhytm,
• rhytem,
• rhym,
• rname,
• roame,
• rhymne,
• ryhme,
• rhimes,
• ryme,
• rhtym,
• rsume,
• rhymn,
• rhree,
• rhome,
• rhythme,
• roome,
• rhyeme,
• rhymme,
• rymh,
• rhme

• rhine,
• rheaume,
• rheum,
• Rheumy,
• rhyne,
• rhone,
• rhein.

The adverb for the word "rhyme" is "rhythmically".

The adjective form of the word "rhyme" is "rhyming".

The plural of the "rhyme" can be the "rhymes".

The singular of the "rhyme" can be the "rhyme".