perfect rhyme

If you look inwards, they are almost perfect rhymes.

A rhyme in the strict sense is also called a perfect rhyme.

Though it is not a perfect rhyme with the word "need", it fits through assonance.

"I search for the perfect rhyme.

As stated above, in a perfect rhyme the last stressed vowel and all following sounds are identical in both words.

They will see talking tough on poverty as a perfect rhyme for talking tough on terrorism.

Her music reflects her deeply held belief in social justice, but does so through narrative, powerful imagery, and a commitment to finding the perfect rhyme.

"Perfect rhyme and perfect meter, and it's funny besides."

Perfect rhyme can be defined as the case when two words rhyme if their final stressed vowel and all following sounds are identical.

As for his last name, well, to carry around a perfect rhyme for the most notorious terrorist in the world was a political liability beyond imagining.

It was only after the twentieth verse that I was withdrawn, and each improvised and each a perfect rhyme, or else start over.

"leave" and "believe" is an imperfect rhyme, whereas "green" and "spleen" are perfect rhymes.

If the sound preceding the stressed vowel is also identical, the rhyme is sometimes considered to be inferior and not a perfect rhyme after all.

Nobody has been such a perfect rhyme writer" ("Oncques ne fut un rimeur si charmant.

Ever in search of simplicity, Mr. Gilmore spoke of his dream: perfect meaning meshed with a perfect rhyme.

Perfect rhymes can be classified according to the number of syllables included in the rhyme, which is dictated by the location of the final stressed syllable.

In contrast with Zrínyi's rough technique and concise performing, Gyöngyösi always wrote in mild and elaborated style with perfect rhymes, but had little sense for composition.

In a cottage in the woods, two clusters of songwriters sprawled on the floor and scribbled on shared yellow pads, humming melodies as they sought the perfect rhyme.

Furthermore, "for perfect rhyme a palatalized consonant may be balanced only by a palatalized consonant and a velarized consonant by a velarized one."

Or slant rhymes, echoes and approximations rather than the ding-ding-ding of perfect rhymes, which in the wrong hands can make a poem clank and bump like a pinball machine.

Choosing from country music generators that know the long road from "flirt" to "hurt" or Goth-inspired generators that will search for that perfect rhyme for "pierced skin" ("fierce kin"?)

He repeated it over and over to himself, dwelling joyously on its perfect rhyme, until he was convinced it was a good poem and that Skim had enviously slandered it.

For example, an English perfect rhyme of homophones, flour and flower, would seem weak, whereas a French rhyme of homophones doigt and doit is not only acceptable but quite common.