Rhymed is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for RHYMED in dictionary:

VERB:
• RHYME, to compose verse with corresponding terminal sounds, also RIME
• (of a word, syllable, or line) have or end with a sound that corresponds to another
• (of a poem or song) be composed in rhyme
• put a word together with (another word that has a corresponding sound), as when writing poetry
• compose verse or poetry
NOUN:
• correspondence of sound between words or the endings of words, especially when these are used at the ends of lines of poetry
• a short poem in which the sound of the word or syllable at the end of each line corresponds with that at the end of another
• rhyming poetry or verse
• a word that has the same sound as another
ADJECTIVE:
• having corresponding sounds especially terminal sounds

Words related to RHYMED

rhyme13 rhymes14 rhyming16

How to use RHYMED in a sentence

• It was a rhymed farce in which the dialogue was sung or chanted by the characters to popular ballad tunes.
• The last poem is a long rhymed version of the story of Joseph.
• The Old German rhymed verse found only a temporary place between these two forms.
• It was now displaced by the smooth metrical verse with rhymed endings, which the French introduced and which our modern poets use, a verse fitted to be recited rather than sung.
• We notice, also, that it is rhymed in couplets, that is, every two lines are rhymed together.
• Like Milton he deplored rhyme as the invention of a barbarous age, and no doubt he would have rejoiced to go further and banish accent as well as rhymed endings.
• In my turn, therefore, I have made of them a song, rhymed as well as I am able, and often has their shaping kept me sleepless in my bed.
• He omits speeches which are rhymed throughout, or which end with a rhymed couplet.
• Two hypotheses suggest themselves in explanation of the striking fact that the verse pause becomes unnecessary at the close of a rhymed verse.
• In the rhymed stanza we are to see not a set of verses, like the verse of blank verse, but a new and enlarged verse unity.
• Secondly, the larger unity into which the verses enter is not in many cases a unity made up exclusively of rhymed verses.
• Verses without rhyme alternate with rhymed verses, and have the usual verse pause.
• The verse pauses of the feminine rhymes are generally much like those of the end rhymed material.
• She could have rhymed it much better, of course, if she had condescended to give any thought whatever to the matter, which she did not.
• For the Tinker had rhymed, as the Prophet foretold, And a light was let in on the errors of old.
• Now, let them take the rhymed speeches of the Duke and Brabantio in Act i.
• But that was a more difficult matter to manage, and very few flowers were rhymed, or, if they were, none rhymed correctly.
• The kettle he rhymed first with nettle, and hung a bunch of nettle over it, till all the children got dreadfully stung.
• He had the tin milk pan hung on him like a shield, because it rhymed with man.
• He was a German by birth and his musical ideas naturally rhymed with German in direct contradiction to the French words to which they applied.
• The writing of rhymed sequences, however, became common through the example of the Parisian monk, Adam of St.
• Much of his work may be fairly described as rhymed prose, differing from prose not in substance or tone of feeling, but only in the form of expression.
• This is exactly the Byronic note, which would be still more audible, if I had preserved the rhymed couplets.
• He could write rhymed verses with an extraordinary rapidity.
• Lines 93-144 are in rhymed couplets, and consist for the most part of eight syllables each.
• The Spanish verses written by Ursus were rhymed, as was nearly all the Castilian poetry of that period.
• With his feeling and aesthetic want rhymed verse harmonized, the triple repetition offering no obstacle, Italian being copious in endings of like sound.
• He has produced rhymed prose and verses which are certainly elegant in diction and elevated in tone.
• Even more valuable than this exquisite rhymed stanza is the blank verse which Swinburne released into new energies, new liberties, and new movements.
• These characters interchange a little rhymed dialogue, and discuss which of them is the most powerful.

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