Q&A for How to Rhyme

A classic simile for that is "As brave as a lion" or "As brave as a Bear." You could even try using someone's name, like classic figures like "As brave as David" referring to the Holy Bible.

No vegetable in the English language rhymes with "jazz." One possibility would be to rhyme with the first syllable of raspberry.

Take the "og" and insert each letter of the alphabet in front of it: aog, bog, cog, dog, eog, etc. Pick out the combinations that are actually words. Do the same with consonant clusters: blog, brog, bwog, chog, clog, crog, cwog, etc.

Days, daze, haze, brays, phase, faze, lays, laze, leis, trays, treys, Mays, maze, maize, rays, raze, raise, pays, ways, weighs, prays, preys, plays, bays, haze, stays, slays, sleighs, neighs, nays, frays, A's, K's, blaze, quays, grays, graze, glaze, spays, yeas, clays, craze, phrase, frays (and those are just the one-syllable words).

There are hundreds of such words. Among them are too, blue and through.

Chapel, dapple, grapple, and contractions such as "map'll" ("map will": "this map'll help me find your house").

Cop, mop, shop, top, bishop, laptop, lollipop, etc. You can also search a rhyming dictionary for other terms.

Think of a subject you would like to start rhyming about, then think of words that rhyme that could fit . For example: Bacon is red, bacon is rough, one strip of bacon is never enough.