Rhymes with apple
ap·ple
A a Two-syllable rhymes
- adam — the first man, created by God: the progenitor of the human race (Genesis 2–3)
- addle — If something addles someone's mind or brain, they become confused and unable to think properly.
- ample — If there is an ample amount of something, there is enough of it and usually some extra.
- appal — If something appals you, it disgusts you because it seems so bad or unpleasant.
- appel — a stamp of the foot, used to warn of one's intent to attack
- apples — well or fine; under control.
- babble — If someone babbles, they talk in a confused or excited way.
- babel — If there is a babel of voices, you hear a lot of people talking at the same time, so that you cannot understand what they are saying.
- baffle — If something baffles you, you cannot understand it or explain it.
- barrel — A barrel is a large, round container for liquids or food.
- battle — A battle is a violent fight between groups of people, especially one between military forces during a war.
- beef cattle — the cattle raised for meat
- brattle — a rattling or clattering sound
- cackle — If someone cackles, they laugh in a loud unpleasant way, often at something bad that happens to someone else.
- camel — A camel is a large animal that lives in deserts and is used for carrying goods and people. Camels have long necks and one or two lumps on their backs called humps.
- candle — A candle is a stick of hard wax with a piece of string called a wick through the middle. You light the wick in order to give a steady flame that provides light.
- capsule — A capsule is a very small tube containing powdered or liquid medicine, which you swallow.
- carrot — Carrots are long, thin, orange-coloured vegetables. They grow under the ground, and have green shoots above the ground.
- castle — A castle is a large building with thick, high walls. Castles were built by important people, such as kings, in former times, especially for protection during wars and battles.
- cattle — Cattle are cows and bulls.
- chapel — A chapel is a part of a church which has its own altar and which is used for private prayer.
- chappell — Greg(ory Stephen). born 1948, Australian cricketer: played in 87 test matches (1970–84); first Australian to score over 7000 test runs
- chattel — Chattels are things that belong to you.
- couple — If you refer to a couple of people or things, you mean two or approximately two of them, although the exact number is not important or you are not sure of it.
- crackle — If something crackles, it makes a rapid series of short, harsh noises.
- dabble — If you dabble in something, you take part in it but not very seriously.
- dapple — to mark or become marked with spots or patches of a different colour; mottle
- drabble — Margaret, born 1939, English novelist.
- gaggle — to cackle.
- gavel — feudal rent or tribute.
- grackle — any of several long-tailed American birds of the family Icteridae, especially of the genus Quiscalus, having usually iridescent black plumage.
- grapple — to hold or make fast to something, as with a grapple.
- gravel — small stones and pebbles, or a mixture of these with sand.
- ground tackle — equipment, as anchors, chains, or windlasses, for mooring a vessel away from a pier or other fixed moorings.
- hackle — one of the long, slender feathers on the neck or saddle of certain birds, as the domestic rooster, much used in making artificial flies for anglers.
- haggle — to bargain in a petty, quibbling, and often contentious manner: They spent hours haggling over the price of fish.
- handle — a part of a thing made specifically to be grasped or held by the hand.
- happen — to take place; come to pass; occur: Something interesting is always happening in New York.
- hassle — a disorderly dispute.
- jackal — any of several nocturnal wild dogs of the genus Canis, especially C. aureus, of Asia and Africa, that scavenge or hunt in packs.
- paddle — a short, flat bladed oar for propelling and steering a canoe or small boat, usually held by both hands and moved more or less through a vertical arc.
- pitched battle — a battle in which the orderly arrangement of armed forces and the location have been predetermined.
- prattle — to talk in a foolish or simple-minded way; chatter; babble.
- rabbit — any of several soft-furred, large-eared, rodentlike burrowing mammals of the family Leporidae, allied with the hares and pikas in the order Lagomorpha, having a divided upper lip and long hind legs, usually smaller than the hares and mainly distinguished from them by bearing blind and furless young in nests rather than fully developed young in the open.
- rabble — a tool or mechanically operated device used for stirring or mixing a charge in a roasting furnace.
- raffle — rubbish.
- rappel — (in mountaineering) the act or method of moving down a steep incline or past an overhang by means of a double rope secured above and placed around the body, usually under the left thigh and over the right shoulder, and paid out gradually in the descent.
- rattle — to give out or cause a rapid succession of short, sharp sounds, as in consequence of agitation and repeated concussions: The windows rattled in their frames.
- saddle — a seat for a rider on the back of a horse or other animal.
- salad — a usually cold dish consisting of vegetables, as lettuce, tomatoes, and cucumbers, covered with a dressing and sometimes containing seafood, meat, or eggs.
- sample — a small part of anything or one of a number, intended to show the quality, style, or nature of the whole; specimen.
- scalpel — a small, light, usually straight knife used in surgical and anatomical operations and dissections.
- schnabel — Artur [ahr-too r] /ˈɑr tʊər/ (Show IPA), 1882–1951, Austrian pianist.
- scrabble — to scratch or scrape, as with the claws or hands.
- seattle — (Seatlh) c1790–1866, Suquamish leader: Seattle, Washington, named after him.
- shackle — a ring or other fastening, as of iron, for securing the wrist, ankle, etc.; fetter.
- shrapnel — Military. a hollow projectile containing bullets or the like and a bursting charge, designed to explode before reaching the target, and to set free a shower of missiles. such projectiles collectively.
- spackle — a hole-filling compound
- straddle — to walk, stand, or sit with the legs wide apart; stand or sit astride.
- straggle — to stray from the road, course, or line of march.
- tackle — equipment, apparatus, or gear, especially for fishing: fishing tackle.
- tattle — to let out secrets.
- travel — to go from one place to another, as by car, train, plane, or ship; take a trip; journey: to travel for pleasure.
Three-syllable rhymes
- astraddle — with a leg on either side of something
- bananas — crazy (esp in the phrase go bananas)
- bedraggle — to make (hair, clothing, etc) limp, untidy, or dirty, as with rain or mud
- block and tackle — a hoisting device in which a rope or chain is passed around a pair of blocks containing one or more pulleys. The upper block is secured overhead and the lower block supports the load, the effort being applied to the free end of the rope or chain
- dairy cattle — cows raised mainly for their milk
- line of battle — a line formed by troops or ships for delivering or receiving an attack.
- manhattan — Also called Manhattan Island. an island in New York City surrounded by the Hudson, East, and Harlem rivers. 13½ miles (22 km) long; 2½ miles (4 km) greatest width; 22¼ sq. mi. (58 sq. km).
- unshackle — to free from shackles; unfetter.
- western saddle — a heavy saddle having a deep seat, high cantle and pommel, pommel horn, wide leather flaps for protecting the rider's legs, and little padding.
Four-or-more syllable rhymes
- lady chapel — a chapel dedicated to the Virgin Mary, attached to a church, and generally behind the high altar at the extremity of the apse.
- psychobabble — writing or talk using jargon from psychiatry or psychotherapy without particular accuracy or relevance.
Four-or-more syllable rhymes
- tower of babel — an ancient city in the land of Shinar in which the building of a tower (Tower of Babel) intended to reach heaven was begun and the confusion of the language of the people took place. Gen. 11:4–9.