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Bouts-Rimés. Bouts-Rimés ( French, literally 'rhymed-ends') is the name given to a kind of poetic game defined by Addison in the Spectator as "lists of words that rhyme to one another, drawn up by another hand, and given to a poet, who was to make a poem to the rhymes in the same order that they were placed upon the list".
concoction, decoction (In GA, these rhyme with auction; there is also the YouTube slang word obnoxion, meaning something that is obnoxious.) distinguish, extinguish; pneumatic, rheumatic; Anapestic pairs. In an anapestic pair, each word is an anapest and has the first and second syllables unstressed and the third syllable stressed.
Live to fight another day (This saying comes from an English proverbial rhyme, "He who fights and runs away, may live to fight another day") Loose lips sink ships; Look before you leap; Love is blind – The Two Gentlemen of Verona, Act II, Scene 1 (1591) Love of money is the root of all evil; Love makes the world go around
The True Blue Brew Crew – A name consisting of a short version of "Brewers" and words that rhyme with it. The Beermakers – Play on official name. The Brew-Hahs – An ESPN invention (as in "brouhaha"). Harvey's Wallbangers – Refers to the AL pennant-winning 1982 team managed by Harvey Kuenn.
Girls and Boys Come Out To Play 'Boys and Girls Come Out to Play' England: 1708 Goosey Goosey Gander: England: 1784 Green Gravel: England c. 1835 Green Grow the Rushes, O: England: Happy Birthday To You 'Birthday Song', 'Happy Birthday' USA 1893 Hark, Hark! The Dogs Do Bark: England Head, Shoulders, Knees and Toes
Lines. 14. " Sonnet X ", also known by its opening words as " Death Be Not Proud ", is a fourteen-line poem, or sonnet, by English poet John Donne (1572–1631), one of the leading figures in the metaphysical poets group of seventeenth-century English literature. Written between February and August 1609, it was first published posthumously in 1633.
Rhyme scheme. A rhyme scheme is the pattern of rhymes at the end of each line of a poem or song. It is usually referred to by using letters to indicate which lines rhyme; lines designated with the same letter all rhyme with each other. An example of the ABAB rhyming scheme, from "To Anthea, who may Command him Anything", by Robert Herrick :