Rhymes with h

One-syllable rhymes

• age — Your age is the number of years that you have lived.
• bache — (obsolete) The dale of a stream or rivulet.
• bathe — If you bathe in a sea, river, or lake, you swim, play, or wash yourself in it. Birds and animals can also bathe.
• beach — A beach is an area of sand or stones beside the sea.
• beige — Something that is beige is pale brown in colour.
• cage — A cage is a structure of wire or metal bars in which birds or animals are kept.
• church — A church is a building in which Christians worship. You usually refer to this place as church when you are talking about the time that people spend there.
• each — every one of two or more considered individually or one by one: each stone in a building; a hallway with a door at each end.
• etch — Engrave (metal, glass, or stone ) by coating it with a protective layer, drawing on it with a needle, and then covering it with acid to attack the parts the needle has exposed, especially in order to produce prints from it.
• faith — a female given name.
• fetch — to go and bring back; return with; get: to go up a hill to fetch a pail of water.
• gage — a standard of measure or measurement.
• gauge — to determine the exact dimensions, capacity, quantity, or force of; measure.
• gmbh — Gesellschaft mit beschränkter Haftung; a limited company
• hgh — HGH is an abbreviation for human growth hormone.
• kwh — a unit of energy, equivalent to the energy transferred or expended in one hour by one kilowatt of power; approximately 1.34 horsepower-hours. Abbreviation: kWh, K.W.H., kwhr.
• leach — to dissolve out soluble constituents from (ashes, soil, etc.) by percolation.
• mh — Millihenry or millihenries.
• mph — Miles per hour.
• page — Thomas Nelson, 1853–1922, U.S. novelist and diplomat.
• paige — Leroy Robert ("Satchel") 1906–82, U.S. baseball player.
• peach — the subacid, juicy, drupaceous fruit of a tree, Prunus persica, of the rose family.
• perch — a pole or rod, usually horizontal, serving as a roost for birds.
• ph — Parallel Haskell
• phage — bacteriophage.
• rage — angry fury; violent anger (sometimes used in combination): a speech full of rage; incidents of road rage.
• reach — to get to or get as far as in moving, going, traveling, etc.: The boat reached the shore.
• sage — Alain René [a-lan ruh-ney] /aˈlɛ̃ rəˈneɪ/ (Show IPA), 1668–1747, French novelist and dramatist.
• search — to go or look through (a place, area, etc.) carefully in order to find something missing or lost: They searched the woods for the missing child. I searched the desk for the letter.
• sketch — a simply or hastily executed drawing or painting, especially a preliminary one, giving the essential features without the details.
• stage — a single step or degree in a process; a particular phase, period, position, etc., in a process, development, or series.
• stretch — to draw out or extend (oneself, a body, limbs, wings, etc.) to the full length or extent (often followed by out): to stretch oneself out on the ground.
• teach — to impart knowledge of or skill in; give instruction in: She teaches mathematics. Synonyms: coach.
• th — Thailand
• wage — Often, wages. money that is paid or received for work or services, as by the hour, day, or week. Compare living wage, minimum wage.

Two-syllable rhymes

• assuage — If you assuage an unpleasant feeling that someone has, you make them feel it less strongly.
• baby — A baby is a very young child, especially one that cannot yet walk or talk.
• backstage — In a theatre, backstage refers to the areas behind the stage.
• bronze age — The Bronze Age was a period of time which began when people started making things from bronze about 4,000–6,000 years ago.
• crazy — If you describe someone or something as crazy, you think they are very foolish or strange.
• david — the second king of the Hebrews (about 1000–962 bc), who united Israel as a kingdom with Jerusalem as its capital
• engage — Occupy, attract, or involve (someone's interest or attention).
• enrage — Make very angry.
• haley — Alex, 1921–92, U.S. writer.
• halo — Also called nimbus. a geometric shape, usually in the form of a disk, circle, ring, or rayed structure, traditionally representing a radiant light around or above the head of a divine or sacred personage, an ancient or medieval monarch, etc.
• hayley — a female given name.
• hurry — to move, proceed, or act with haste (often followed by up): Hurry, or we'll be late. Hurry up, it's starting to rain.
• ia — Information Appliance
• ice age — (often initial capital letters) the glacial epoch, especially the Pleistocene Epoch.
• jason — Classical Mythology. a hero, the leader of the Argonauts, who at the request of his uncle Pelias retrieved the Golden Fleece from King Aeëtes of Colchis with the help of Medea.
• middle age — the period of human life between youth and old age, sometimes considered as the years between 45 and 65 or thereabout.
• nature — has the X nature
• offstage — off the stage or in the wings; away from the view of the audience (opposed to onstage).
• old age — the last period of human life, now often considered to be the years after 65.
• onstage — on or onto the stage (opposed to offstage): The director shouted, “Onstage, everybody!”.
• osage — a member of a North American Indian people formerly of western Missouri, now living in northern Oklahoma.
• player — Gary, born 1935, South African golfer.
• rachel — Jacob's favorite wife, the mother of Joseph and Benjamin. Gen. 29–35.
• rain gauge — an instrument for measuring rainfall.
• rib cage — the enclosure formed by the ribs and their connecting bones.
• sara — a member of a people of the Central African Republic.
• sarah — the wife of Abraham and mother of Isaac. Gen. 17:15–22.
• stone age — the period in the history of humankind, preceding the Bronze Age and the Iron Age, and marked by the use of stone implements and weapons: subdivided into the Paleolithic, Mesolithic, and Neolithic periods.
• strain gauge — Geology. a type of extensometer designed for geophysical use.
• title page — the page at the beginning of a volume that indicates the title, author's or editor's name, and the publication information, usually the publisher and the place and date of publication.
• upstage — on or toward the back of the stage.
• wire gauge — a gauge calibrated for determining the diameter of wire.

Three-syllable rhymes

• come of age — If something comes of age, it reaches an important stage of development and is accepted by a large number of people.
• disengage — to release from attachment or connection; loosen; unfasten: to disengage a clutch.
• golden age — the most flourishing period in the history of a nation, literature, etc.
• iron age — the period in the history of humankind, following the Stone Age and the Bronze Age, marked by the use of implements and weapons made of iron.
• landing stage — a floating platform used as a wharf.
• legal age — the age at which a person acquires full legal rights and responsibilities, such as the right to make contracts and deeds.
• living wage — a wage on which it is possible for a wage earner or an individual and his or her family to live at least according to minimum customary standards.
• mental age — the level of native mental ability or capacity of an individual, usually as determined by an intelligence test, in relation to the chronological age of the average individual at this level: a ten-year-old child with the mental age of a twelve-year-old; a mental age of twelve.
• narrow gauge — a standard of measure or measurement.
• ohio — a state in the NE central United States: a part of the Midwest. 41,222 sq. mi. (106,765 sq. km). Capital: Columbus. Abbreviation: OH (for use with zip code), O.
• pressure gauge — an instrument for measuring the pressure of a gas or liquid.
• silver age — Classical Mythology. the second of the four ages of humankind, inferior to the golden age but superior to the bronze age that followed: characterized by an increase of impiety and of human weakness.
• squirrel cage — a cage containing a cylindrical framework that is rotated by a squirrel or other small animal running inside of it.
• standard gauge — a standard of measure or measurement.
• vacuum gauge — a device for measuring pressures below atmospheric pressure in the receiver of an air pump, in steam condensers, and the like.
• water gauge — any device for indicating the height of water in a reservoir, tank, boiler, or other vessel.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

• chronological age — the number of years a person has lived, especially when used as a standard against which to measure behavior, intelligence, etc.