Rhymes with chitin
chi·tin
C c Two-syllable rhymes
- bitten — Bitten is the past participle of bite.
- britain — Great Britain.
- briton — A Briton is a person who comes from Great Britain.
- britten — (Edward) Benjamin, Baron Britten. 1913–76, English composer, pianist, and conductor. His works include the operas Peter Grimes (1945) and Billy Budd (1951), the choral works Hymn to St Cecilia (1942) and A War Requiem (1962), and numerous orchestral pieces
- britton — Nathaniel Lord, 1859–1934, U.S. botanist.
- chiton — (in ancient Greece and Rome) a loose woollen tunic worn knee length by men and full length by women
- kitten — a young cat.
- litten — lighted1 .
- lytton — Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer-, 1st Baron Lytton of Knebworth [neb-wert] /ˈnɛb wərt/ (Show IPA), 1803–73, English novelist, dramatist, and politician.
- mitten — a hand covering enclosing the four fingers together and the thumb separately.
- smitten — struck, as with a hard blow.
- written — a past participle of write.
Three-syllable rhymes
- great britain — an island of NW Europe, separated from the mainland by the English Channel and the North Sea: since 1707 the name has applied politically to England, Scotland, and Wales. 88,139 sq. mi. (228,280 sq. km).
- new britain — the largest island in the Bismarck Archipelago, Papua New Guinea, in the W central Pacific Ocean. About 14,600 sq. mi. (37,814 sq. km). Capital: Rabaul.
- rewritten — to write in a different form or manner; revise: to rewrite the entire book.
- unwritten — not actually formulated or expressed; customary; traditional.
Four-or-more syllable rhymes
- battle of britain — (in World War II) the series of aerial combats that took place between British and German aircraft during the autumn of 1940 and that included the severe bombardment of British cities.
- overwritten — to write in too elaborate, burdensome, diffuse, or prolix a style: He overwrites his essays to the point of absurdity.