Common multi-word phrases that nearly rhyme with tongue tied:
2 syllables:
can feed,
can read,
then read,
when read,
but need,
duck weed,
has need,
has read,
much need,
was read,
just need,
just read,
must read,
skunk weed,
strung beads,
trust deed,
young field,
young seeds,
young swede,
young teeth,
being read,
blunt teeth,
can teach,
can yield,
front teeth,
gluon field,
man seemed,
must eat,
sam snead,
ten speed,
then seemed,
was deemed,
young nietzsche,
young wheat,
blood needs,
blood seemed,
brush teeth,
buck teeth,
but seemed,
chief needs,
chief seemed,
dutch seemed,
flung these,
flush seamed,
gas field,
has seemed,
hung beef,
judge field,
judge leaned,
judge needs,
judge seemed,
junk heap,
love beads,
mung bean,
musk seed,
must teach,
pulse seemed,
pulse speed,
rural field,
rural needs,
skull seemed,
sprouted seeds,
stress field,
stress needs,
stress yield,
stuff seemed,
throughput speed,
throughput yield,
truck seemed,
truck speed,
up speed,
was freed,
was sealed,
young beech,
young cheek,
young geese,
young leave,
young niece
3 syllables:
extra speed,
become freed,
brian reade,
brian reid,
cotton seed,
dimly heard,
entrance seemed,
urban field,
added field,
added speed,
adult teeth,
advice needs,
alice leaned,
alice needs,
asset needs,
extra steam,
extra steel,
greater need,
lately heard,
office needs,
uncle seemed
4 syllables:
agency had
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. Click on a word above to view its definition.
