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i want some nice words....

2007-05-09 17:12:59 · 5 answers · asked by ♥~~Hey~~♥ 3 in Education & Reference Words & Wordplay

hurry !!...........pllss

2007-05-10 13:09:33 · update #1

5 answers

clinton? my kitten? San Quinton? lol
I tried looking for rhymes at http://www.rhymezone.com but there are no perfect rhymes for that word. You could just try words that end in ton.
Or maybe try using slang or words that someone with a very strong southern drawl would use for example
Bobby and Sam were playin' badmitton
I felt left out, but I wasn't admittun'
:) I'm sorry if I am not much help, but finding a rhyme for badmitton is definantly a challenge.

Breelynn

2007-05-09 17:56:59 · answer #1 · answered by Breelynn 5 · 1 1

If you want a PERFECT rhyme - there isn't one. That would mean EVERY sound from the vowel of the accented syllable to the end of the word would have to match EXACTLY. That is, the word(s) would have to end with -ADminton.

The next alternative is to try to find a pretty good NEAR rhyme, in which MOST of the sounds match

But this too will be difficult, since you'll still need to start with the ACCENT and mostly match THREE syllables. In other words, it is NOT the same as finding a rhyme for "mitten". -AD- is a key part

So, you might seriously consider how to rework the line so that you put another word in the rhyming position (probably at the end). For instance, if a line ends "badminton net" you only need to match the final -ET.

If you want to or must use your original word, a few things to consider.

1) forget about the N of "-int". It will probably ONLY match with a proper name (Clinton, Shinton, etc), which isn't much to work with. Since many actually pronounce the word as "badmitton", and the /n/ is only very lightly pronounced in any case, you don't much need it.

2) a solid near rhyme usually will match ALL vowels, and the final consonant, and come as close as possible on the other consonants.
That is, you most likely need the pattern /-A-i-en/ and probably want the "t" in there too.

3) you probably will need a two-word phrase. The only single word I can think of that fits the pattern just mentioned is "handwritten".

4) Note that the expression or word MUST have the main accent on the third syllable from the end.

Some possibilities (no promises they'll be useful!):

MAD kitten
SAD/CLAD Briton
FAD smitten
HAD/HAS/HAVE written/bitten
PLAID/RAG/DRAB mitten

Note from the examples that the first word does not HAVE to end with the /d/ sound. Best alternatives are ones that end with -ab, -ag... If you go to rhymezone.com and enter one such word ("hag" or "lab" for instance) you should come up with more words that work. (But be careful -- the lists often include many proper names.)

Also, the second word could be something that ends with -in' (colloquial for -ing), such as quittin', hittin', spittin' (though I'm not sure what words will work BEFORE them).

2007-05-11 16:22:18 · answer #2 · answered by bruhaha 7 · 1 0

Lamington (it's like a cake)

2007-05-10 01:28:43 · answer #3 · answered by elmina 5 · 1 1

Edmonton, as in the Canadian city.

2007-05-10 01:26:55 · answer #4 · answered by JoeRetro 2 · 0 1

hamilton
admonition
canyon
burden
captain
boston
often
chiefton
sultan
fountain

2007-05-10 02:26:10 · answer #5 · answered by Zue 2 · 0 1

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