bell — A bell is a device that makes a ringing sound and is used to give a signal or to attract people's attention.
bells — Acton [ak-tuh n] /ˈæk tən/ (Show IPA) pen name of Anne Brontë.
belt — A belt is a strip of leather or cloth that you fasten round your waist.
cells — a wireless telephone using a system of low-powered radio transmitters, with each transmitter covering a distinct geographical area (cell) and computer equipment to switch a call from one area to another, thus enabling broad-scale portable phone service.
dealt — Dealt is the past tense and past participle of deal2.
elf — A supernatural creature of folk tales, typically represented as a small, elusive figure in human form with pointed ears, magical powers, and a capricious nature.
ell — A former measure of length (equivalent to six hand breadths) used mainly for textiles, locally variable but typically about 45 inches.
felt — simple past tense and past participle of feel.
hell — the place or state of punishment of the wicked after death; the abode of evil and condemned spirits; Gehenna or Tartarus.
help — to give or provide what is necessary to accomplish a task or satisfy a need; contribute strength or means to; render assistance to; cooperate effectively with; aid; assist: He planned to help me with my work. Let me help you with those packages.
less — not at all (used before a verb): He little knows what awaits him.
ls — the 12th letter of the English alphabet, a consonant.
melt — to become liquefied by warmth or heat, as ice, snow, butter, or metal.
mess — a dirty, untidy, or disordered condition: The room was in a mess.
pulse — the edible seeds of certain leguminous plants, as peas, beans, or lentils.
s — the 19th letter of the English alphabet, a consonant.
self — a person or thing referred to with respect to complete individuality: one's own self.
sell — to transfer (goods) to or render (services) for another in exchange for money; dispose of to a purchaser for a price: He sold the car to me for $1000.
shelf — a thin slab of wood, metal, etc., fixed horizontally to a wall or in a frame, for supporting objects.
shell — a hard outer covering of an animal, as the hard case of a mollusk, or either half of the case of a bivalve mollusk.
shells — a hard outer covering of an animal, as the hard case of a mollusk, or either half of the case of a bivalve mollusk.
tell — to give an account or narrative of; narrate; relate (a story, tale, etc.): to tell the story of Lincoln's childhood.
well — in a good or satisfactory manner: Business is going well.
wells — a hole drilled or bored into the earth to obtain water, petroleum, natural gas, brine, or sulfur.
Two-syllable rhymes
confess — If someone confesses to doing something wrong, they admit that they did it.
defense — the act or power of defending, or guarding against attack, harm, or danger
farewell — Cape, a cape in S Greenland: most southerly point of Greenland.
hotel — a commercial establishment offering lodging to travelers and sometimes to permanent residents, and often having restaurants, meeting rooms, stores, etc., that are available to the general public.
impress — to press or force into public service, as sailors.
itself — Used as the object of a verb or preposition to refer to a thing or animal previously mentioned as the subject of the clause.
myself — There is no disagreement over the use of myself and other -self forms when they are used intensively (I myself cannot agree) or reflexively (He introduced himself proudly). Questions are raised, however, when the -self forms are used instead of the personal pronouns (I, me, etc.) as subjects, objects, or complements. Myself occurs only rarely as a single subject in place of I: Myself was the one who called. The recorded instances of such use are mainly poetic or literary. It is also uncommon as a simple object in place of me: Since the letter was addressed to myself, I opened it. As part of a compound subject, object, or complement, myself and to a lesser extent the other -self forms are common in informal speech and personal writing, somewhat less common in more formal speech and writing: The manager and myself completed the arrangements. Many came to welcome my husband and myself back to Washington. Myself and other -self forms are also used, alone or with other nouns or pronouns, in constructions after as, than, or but in all varieties of speech and writing: The captain has far more experience than myself in such matters. Orders have arrived for everyone but the orderlies and yourself. There is ample precedent, going as far back as Chaucer and running through the whole range of British and American literature and other serious formal writing, for all these uses. Many usage guides, however, state that to use myself in any construction in which I or me could be used instead (as My daughter and myself play the flute instead of My daughter and I, or a gift for my husband and myself instead of for my husband and me) is characteristic only of informal speech and that such use ought not to occur in writing. See also me.
oneself — be oneself, to be in one's normal state of mind or physical condition. to be unaffected and sincere: One makes more friends by being oneself than by putting on airs.
ourself — Used instead of “ ourselves, ” typically when “ we ” refers to people in general rather than a definite group of people.
repel — to drive or force back (an assailant, invader, etc.).
repulse — to drive back; repel: to repulse an assailant.
success — the favorable or prosperous termination of attempts or endeavors; the accomplishment of one's goals.
themself — Themself is sometimes used instead of 'themselves' when it clearly refers to a singular subject. Some people consider this use to be incorrect.
yourself — Used to refer to the person being addressed as the object of a verb or preposition when they are also the subject of the clause.
Three-syllable rhymes
overwhelm — to overcome completely in mind or feeling: overwhelmed by remorse.
