- A
rhyme is a
repetition of
similar sounds (usually the
exact same phonemes) in the
final stressed syllables and any
following syllables of two or more...
- century. The term
Mother Goose rhymes is
interchangeable with
nursery rhymes. From the mid-16th
century nursery rhymes begin to be
recorded in English...
- A
rhyme scheme is the
pattern of
rhymes at the end of each line of a poem or song. It is
usually referred to by
using letters to
indicate which lines...
-
Perfect rhyme — also
called full
rhyme,
exact rhyme, or true
rhyme — is a form of
rhyme between two
words or phrases,
satisfying the
following conditions:...
- An eye
rhyme, also
called a
visual rhyme or a
sight rhyme, is a
rhyme in
which two
words are
spelled similarly but
pronounced differently. Many
older English...
-
Busta Rhymes, is an
American rapper, singer, songwriter,
record producer and actor.
Chuck D of
Public Enemy gave him the
moniker Busta Rhymes, after...
- "Solomon Grundy" is an
English nursery rhyme. It has a Roud Folk Song
Index number of 19299. The
rhyme has
varied very
little since it was
first collected...
-
masculine rhyme (or
single rhyme). In English-language poetry,
especially serious verse,
masculine rhymes comprise a
majority of all
rhymes.[citation...
- like the y in
yarrow or the j in Jotunheim).[citation needed] Head
rhyme or
initial rhyme is a
method of
linking words for effect; for example, "humble house"...
- "Monday's Child" is one of many fortune-telling songs, po****r as
nursery rhymes for children. It is
supposed to tell a child's
character or ****ure from...