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Common multi-word phrases that nearly rhyme with importantly:

3 syllables:
all agree,
all money,
baldwin v,
balsam tree,
broad money,
call money,
cornel tree,
dog sulky,
door money,
doris lee,
dormant tree,
dorman tree,
false dmitry,
foreign key,
forest tree,
for country,
for money,
for multi,
for roughly,
for study,
george busby,
george humphrey,
gone country,
haunted me,
horned scully,
horse puckey,
horse pucky,
laura lee,
laurel tree,
long money,
lost money,
more bluntly,
more bulky,
more justly,
more money,
more study,
mormon tea,
morra di,
north country,
norton si,
office he,
often be,
often he,
often see,
often she,
often we,
oral b,
orange free,
orange g,
orange roughy,
orlande de,
or agree,
or country,
or money,
or monthly,
or multi,
or roughly,
or study,
or trustee,
oughta be,
paul dombey,
paul huxley,
porch monkey,
salton sea,
sauce suprême,
sausage tree,
sean duffy,
sean scully,
shortcut key,
short money,
small country,
small study,
songguk ri,
torsion free,
walk humbly,
warm fuzzy,
warm sunny,
warren g,
your bloody,
your buddy,
your country,
your lovely,
your lucky,
your money,
your monthly,
your puppy,
your study,
your tummy


4 syllables:
across country,
afforded me,
aurora leigh,
deforest lee,
extort money,
mcgeorge bundy,
pechora sea,
performance fee,
reward money,
supported me,
withdraw money


5 syllables:
sphenophorus zeae



What's up with this "phrase rhymes" section?

This experimental new tab on RhymeZone shows you phrases that might be good matches for your multi-syllable query word. For example, the word poetry produces phrase rhymes like boba tea and swollen knee and hopeful he and moments we. Some of these (like "boba tea") are single conceptual units, while others (like "hopeful he") are sentence fragments. Both kinds of results may be useful when writing slant rhymes that cross line boundaries, which are popular in hip hop lyrics and musical theater. Typically, RhymeZone's phrase rhymes are assonant (share vowel sounds) with the query word, with some degree of consonant match as well.

You'll often find lots of options in this tab, including many junky ones that don't work well. Stay tuned while we find the right formula!



Commonly used words are shown in bold. Rare words are dimmed.
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