Rhymes with gesture
ges·ture
G g One-syllable rhymes
- her — Slang. a female: Is the new baby a her or a him?
Two-syllable rhymes
- better — Better is the comparative of good.
- capture — If you capture someone or something, you catch them, especially in a war.
- chester — a city in NW England, administrative centre of the unitary authority of Cheshire West and Chester, on the River Dee: intact surrounding walls; 16th- and 17th-century double-tier shops. Pop: 80 121 (2001)
- creature — You can refer to any living thing that is not a plant as a creature, especially when it is of an unknown or unfamiliar kind. People also refer to imaginary animals and beings as creatures.
- dresser — a dressing table or bureau.
- feature — a prominent or conspicuous part or characteristic: Tall buildings were a new feature on the skyline.
- fester — to form pus; generate purulent matter; suppurate.
- fixture — something securely, and usually permanently, attached or appended, as to a house, apartment building, etc.: a light fixture; kitchen fixtures.
- fracture — the breaking of a bone, cartilage, or the like, or the resulting condition. Compare comminuted fracture, complete fracture, compound fracture, greenstick fracture, simple fracture.
- fresher — the fresh part or time.
- future — time that is to be or come hereafter.
- gestured — a movement or position of the hand, arm, body, head, or face that is expressive of an idea, opinion, emotion, etc.: the gestures of an orator; a threatening gesture.
- hester — a female given name, form of Esther.
- jester — a person who is given to witticisms, jokes, and pranks.
- lecture — a speech read or delivered before an audience or class, especially for instruction or to set forth some subject: a lecture on Picasso's paintings.
- lesser — small in size; not big; not large; tiny: a little desk in the corner of the room.
- lester — a male given name: from the English placename “Leicester.”.
- measure — a unit or standard of measurement: weights and measures.
- message — a communication containing some information, news, advice, request, or the like, sent by messenger, telephone, email, or other means.
- mixture — a product of mixing.
- moisture — condensed or diffused liquid, especially water: moisture in the air.
- nature — has the X nature
- pasture — Rogier [French raw-zhee-ey] /French rɔ ʒiˈeɪ/ (Show IPA), or Roger [French raw-zhey] /French rɔˈʒeɪ/ (Show IPA), de la [French duh-la] /French də la/ (Show IPA), Weyden, Rogier van der.
- pester — to bother persistently with petty annoyances; trouble: Don't pester me with your trivial problems.
- picture — a visual representation of a person, object, or scene, as a painting, drawing, photograph, etc.: I carry a picture of my grandchild in my wallet.
- posture — the relative disposition of the parts of something.
- pressure — the exertion of force upon a surface by an object, fluid, etc., in contact with it: the pressure of earth against a wall.
- tester — the teston of Henry VIII.
- texture — the visual and especially tactile quality of a surface: rough texture.
- torture — the act of inflicting excruciating pain, as punishment or revenge, as a means of getting a confession or information, or for sheer cruelty.
- treasure — wealth or riches stored or accumulated, especially in the form of precious metals, money, jewels, or plate.
- venture — an undertaking involving uncertainty as to the outcome, especially a risky or dangerous one: a mountain-climbing venture.
- vesture — Law. everything growing on and covering the land, with the exception of trees. any such covering, as grass or wheat.
- western — lying toward or situated in the west: our company's western office.
Three-syllable rhymes
- adventure — If someone has an adventure, they become involved in an unusual, exciting, and rather dangerous journey or series of events.
- conjecture — A conjecture is a conclusion that is based on information that is not certain or complete.
- molester — to bother, interfere with, or annoy.
- semester — (in many educational institutions) a division constituting half of the regular academic year, lasting typically from 15 to 18 weeks.