Rhymes with fatten
fat·ten
F f Two-syllable rhymes
- baton — A baton is a short heavy stick which is sometimes used as a weapon by the police.
- batten — A batten is a long strip of wood that is fixed to something to strengthen it or to hold it firm.
- batton — Alternative form of batten.
- catton — Eleanor. born 1985, Canadian-born New Zealand writer; her books include The Rehearsal (2008) and the Booker-prizewinning The Luminaries (2013)
- craton — a stable part of the earth's continental crust or lithosphere that has not been deformed significantly for many millions, even hundreds of millions, of years
- flatten — to make flat.
- grattan — Henry, 1746–1820, Irish statesman and orator.
- latin — an Italic language spoken in ancient Rome, fixed in the 2nd or 1st century b.c., and established as the official language of the Roman Empire. Abbreviation: L.
- paton — Alan (Stewart) 1903–88, South African novelist.
- patten — Gilbert ("Burt L. Standish") 1866–1945, U.S. writer of adventure stories.
- patton — Charley (Charlie Patton) 1881–1934, U.S. blues guitarist and singer.
- platen — a flat plate in a printing press for pressing the paper against the inked type or plate to produce an impression.
- satin — a fabric in a warp-effect or filling-effect satin weave, as acetate, rayon, nylon, or silk, often having a glossy face and a soft, slippery texture.
- stratton — Charles Sherwood ("General Tom Thumb") 1838–83, U.S. midget who performed in the circus of P. T. Barnum.
Three-syllable rhymes
- late latin — the Latin of the late Western Roman Empire and of patristic literature, from about a.d. 150 to 700. Abbreviation: LL.
- low latin — any form of nonclassical Latin, as Late Latin, Vulgar Latin, or Medieval Latin.
- 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).
- new latin — the Latin that became current, notably in scientific literature, after the Renaissance, c1500. Abbreviation: NL, NL., N.L.
Four-or-more syllable rhymes
- vulgar latin — popular Latin, as distinguished from literary or standard Latin, especially those spoken forms of Latin from which the Romance languages developed. Abbreviation: VL.
Four-or-more syllable rhymes
- biblical latin — the form of Latin used in versions of the Bible, esp the form used in the Vulgate
- classical latin — the form of Latin used in classical literature, especially the literary Latin of the 1st century b.c. and the 1st and 2nd centuries a.d.
- medieval latin — the Latin language of the literature of the Middle Ages, usually dated a.d. 700 to 1500, including many Latinized words from other languages. Abbreviation: ML, M.L.