Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Rhyme, each with the reason it gives.

• PoetryRelated: Rhyme links words by sound and can mark patterns or turns.

• Lyric poetryRelated: Rhyme binds short lyric forms through sound and can make a phrase memorable.

• EnjambmentRelated: Rhyme can make a line ending feel conclusive even when syntax continues.

• RadifRelated: Radif follows the rhyme word rather than replacing its sound pattern.

• Poetic formRelated: Rhyme can connect line endings or words within a poem.

• ModernismoRelated: Modernismo expanded rhyme’s range and used it as part of verse’s sonic design.

• Dr. SeussRelated: End rhymes help make his lines easy to anticipate and remember.

• Nursery rhymeRelated: End sounds make many nursery rhymes memorable and easy to recite.

• LyricsRelated: Repeated end sounds give many lyric lines structure and memorability.

• Song LyricsRelated: End rhymes give lyric lines sonic links and can make refrains memorable.

• Dies iraeRelated: The sequence’s paired end rhymes reinforce its verse structure.

• Edward LearRelated: Unexpected rhymes help give Lear’s poems their memorable, self-propelling musicality.

• Nima YooshijRelated: He loosened rhyme’s placement and pattern instead of treating it as a fixed couplet requirement.

• Jingle BellsRelated: The refrain’s compact rhymes help make its lyrics readily remembered.

• Ogden NashRelated: Unexpected rhymes give Nash’s comic couplets their punch and memorability.