It is not an exact rhyme but it is a near rhyme.

While not an exact rhyme, they are a near rhyme.

No. Hear and near are not an example of slant rhyme.

Near rhyme. not the same but close.

yes, its called a near rhyme.

The only REAL rhyme is predictable but delectable is a near rhyme

The term for getting the rhyme slightly wrong is called a "slant rhyme" or "near rhyme." It occurs when two words have similar but not identical sounds, creating a subtle contrast in their rhyme.

It is a near rhyme, but not a perfect rhyme.

Yes.

"Slant rhyme," "near rhyme," "off rhyme," "half rhyme" -- those are all terms for the same thing, words that don't rhyme perfectly with each other, but have enough similarity of sound that they can be used as rhymes.

if you mean near rhyme than here is an answer

No, near rhyme is when two words look like they ought to rhyme, but they really don't. Trough and Through look a lot alike, but they don't sound the same.

These are partial or imperfect rhymes, like dry-died, or grown-moon. They are sometimes called half rhyme, near rhyme or oblique rhyme.

CONGEAR

Throwback is a near rhyme.

Harpist is a near rhyme.

Lullaby is a near rhyme for alibi.

Opiate is a near rhyme for inappropriate.

Haggis is a near rhyme.

Bison is a near rhyme.

No, they only share a suffix.

Fleetest or neatest would rhyme with sweetest. Some other near rhymes might be sleepless and speechless.

Cutest would rhyme with lutist and flutist. It would be a near rhyme with truest.

A half rhyme, which is also sometimes called a slant rhyme, near-rhyme, or lazy rhyme, is a rhyme formed by words that make similar but not identical sounds.

Oboe is a near-rhyme of 'logo'.

The internal near rhyme in "16 steps to the ice house" is the repetition of the "i" sound in the words "steps" and "ice." This near rhyme creates a subtle connection between the two words and adds a sense of cohesion to the phrase. It also contributes to the overall flow and musicality of the poem or text in which it appears.

Boater, floater, coater, gloater, oater

No. not really, because it is the same word "light"

You can consider changing the rhyme scheme, using a near rhyme or slant rhyme, or repeating a previous rhyme to maintain consistency in your poem or song. Another option is to revise the wording to find new words that fit the existing rhyme scheme.

They are near rhymes, so depending on the context and format of your work, they can be used as a rhyme.

There is no exact rhyme. Words that partially rhyme include

realized

terrorized

A near rhyme would be Pennsylvania; while the last three syllables do rhyme, the first does not exactly.

Here's a near-rhyme: managed

What rhymes with galloped

They are "near rhymes" because of the long "i" sound.

A near rhyme (also called slant rhyme or partial rhyme) is a rhyme scheme in which the words in question don't completely rhyme, but parts of them do, like in a syllable or two (as in "gullible" and "eligible"), or the words may sounds similar, but not exactly the same (such as "soul" and "all").

Partial rhyme, also known as slant rhyme or near rhyme, is a type of rhyme in which the words have a similar but not identical sound. This can involve matching vowel sounds while the consonants differ, or vice versa. Partial rhyme is often used in poetry to create subtle connections between words.

crime, time, sign, lime, fine, dime

No. "All" and "dog" do not rhyme.

Nothing Rhymes with apostle but a near rhyme is hostel

No, internal rhyme involves rhyming words within the same line of poetry, which may not always be perfect rhymes. Internal rhyme can also involve slant rhymes or near rhymes.

Phonetically, omni rhymes with Romney. Calmly is a near-rhyme, as well.

Yes, "locked" and "stopped" are considered near rhymes, as they share a similar ending sound, but they are not a perfect rhyme.

Yes, cured and nerd do not rhyme because they have different vowel sounds at the end. "Cured" ends in the /əːd/ sound, while "nerd" ends in the /əːrd/ sound.

Dithers, zithers, and quivers is a near rhyme.

components deponents sonance

near rhyme (spoken) moments

no perfect rhymes, but for a near rhyme try words that end with TIC.

Yes, slant rhyme, also known as near rhyme or imperfect rhyme, occurs when words have a similar but not identical sound at the end of the words. This type of rhyme often involves consonant sounds or vowel sounds that are close but not identical, creating a subtle poetic effect.

NO, it is a near-rhyme since the stressed syllable, and only syllable of the words, is not written in the same manner.

Words that rhyme with "narcissist" include "amidst," "assist," and "persist."