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Rhymes with clang

clang
C c

One-syllable rhymes

  • bang — If something bangs, it makes a sudden loud noise, once or several times.
  • chang — largest river and chief commercial highway of China, flowing from Tibet into the East China Sea near Shanghai: 3,964 mi (6,379 km)
  • dang — damn (the curse)
  • drang — a narrow lane or alleyway.
  • fang — one of the long, sharp, hollow or grooved teeth of a venomous snake by which poison is injected.
  • gang — a group or band: A gang of boys gathered around the winning pitcher.
  • hang — to fasten or attach (a thing) so that it is supported only from above or at a point near its own top; suspend.
  • kang — (especially in northern Chinese houses) a masonry or earthen platform at one end of a room, heated in winter by fires underneath and spread with mats for sleeping.
  • langAndrew, 1844–1912, Scottish poet, prose writer, and scholar.
  • lange — Christian Louis [kris-tyahn loo-ee,, -is] /ˈkrɪs tyɑn ˈlu i,, -ɪs/ (Show IPA), 1869–1938, Norwegian historian: Nobel Peace Prize 1921.
  • nang — (Australia, slang) A metal bulb filled with nitrous oxide gas, inhaled for its disassociative effects, normally intended as a propellant for whipped cream.
  • pang — a sudden feeling of mental or emotional distress or longing: a pang of remorse; a pang of desire.
  • rang — simple past tense of ring2 .
  • sang — simple past tense of sing.
  • slang — a specialized dictionary covering the words, phrases, and idioms that reflect the least formal speech of a language. These terms are often metaphorical and playful, and are likely to be evanescent as the spoken language changes from one generation to another. Much slang belongs to specific groups, as the jargon of a particular class, profession, or age group. Some is vulgar. Some slang terms have staying power as slang, but others make a transition into common informal speech, and then into the standard language. An online slang dictionary, such as the Dictionary.com Slang Dictionary, provides immediate information about the meaning and history of a queried term and its appropriateness or lack of appropriateness in a range of social and professional circumstances.
  • spang — directly, exactly: The bullet landed spang on target.
  • sprang — a simple past tense of spring.
  • stang — simple past tense of sting.
  • tang — a dynasty in China, a.d. 618–907, marked by territorial expansion, the invention of printing, and the high development of poetry.
  • t'ang — a dynasty in China, a.d. 618–907, marked by territorial expansion, the invention of printing, and the high development of poetry.
  • vang — a rope extending from the peak of a gaff to the ship's rail or to a mast, used to steady the gaff.
  • wang — (dialectal, or, obsolete) Cheek; the jaw.
  • whang — a thong, especially of leather.
  • yang — (in Chinese philosophy and religion) two principles, one negative, dark, and feminine (yin) and one positive, bright, and masculine (yang) whose interaction influences the destinies of creatures and things.

Two-syllable rhymes

  • chain gang — In the United States, a chain gang is a group of prisoners who are chained together to do work outside their prison. Chain gangs existed especially in former times.
  • harangue — a scolding or a long or intense verbal attack; diatribe.
  • liang — a Chinese unit of weight, equal to 1/16 (0.0625) catty, and equivalent to about 1.33 ounces (38 grams).
  • nanchang — a province in SE China. 63,629 sq. mi. (164,799 sq. km). Capital: Nanchang.
  • pyongyang — a country in E Asia: formed 1948 after the division of the former country of Korea at 38° N. 50,000 sq. mi. (129,500 sq. km). Capital: Pyongyang. Compare Korea.
  • road gang — a group of workers employed to repair or build roads.
  • shenyang — Pinyin, Wade-Giles. a province in NE China. 58,301 sq. mi. (151,000 sq. km). Capital: Shenyang.
  • siang — Xiang
  • ylang-ylang — an aromatic tree, Cananga odorata, of the annona family, native to the Philippines, Java, etc., having fragrant, drooping flowers that yield a volatile oil used in perfumery.

Three-syllable rhymes

  • kuomintang — the dominant political party of China from 1928 to 1949, founded chiefly by Sun Yat-sen in 1912 and led from 1925 to 1975 by Chiang Kai-shek; the dominant party of the Republic of China (Taiwan) since 1949.
  • section gang — a group of workers who take care of a section of railroad track.
  • sturm und drang — a style or movement of German literature of the latter half of the 18th century: characterized chiefly by impetuosity of manner, exaltation of individual sensibility and intuitive perception, opposition to established forms of society and thought, and extreme nationalism.
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