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Rhymes with harass

ha·rass
H h

One-syllable rhymes

  • ass — An ass is an animal which is related to a horse but which is smaller and has long ears.
  • bass — A bass is a man with a very deep singing voice.
  • brass — Brass is a yellow-coloured metal made from copper and zinc. It is used especially for making ornaments and musical instruments.
  • cas — Court of Arbitration for Sport
  • cass — Lewis1782-1866; U.S. statesman
  • chasse — one of a series of gliding steps in ballet
  • class — A class is a group of pupils or students who are taught together.
  • das — hyrax.
  • dass — (archaic) To dare.
  • fahs — Plural form of fah.
  • gas — GNU assembler
  • glass — Carter, 1858–1946, U.S. statesman.
  • gras — A public domain graph-oriented database system for software engineering applications from RWTH Aachen.
  • grass — Günter (Wilhelm) [goo n-ter wil-helm;; German gyn-tuh r vil-helm] /ˈgʊn tər ˈwɪl hɛlm;; German ˈgün tər ˈvɪl hɛlm/ (Show IPA), 1927–2015, German novelist, poet, and playwright.
  • grasse — François Joseph Paul [frahn-swa zhaw-zef pawl] /frɑ̃ˈswa ʒɔˈzɛf pɔl/ (Show IPA), Comte de (Marquis de Grasse-Tilly) 1722–1788, French admiral.
  • jass — a card game for two persons that is played with a 36-card pack made by removing all cards below the sixes from a regular 52-card pack, in which point values are assigned to certain melds and to certain cards taken in tricks.
  • lass — a girl or young woman, especially one who is unmarried.
  • last — occurring, coming, or being after the usual or proper time: late frosts; a late spring.
  • mass — the celebration of the Eucharist. Compare High Mass, Low Mass.
  • mass. — Massachusetts.
  • nass — a river in W British Columbia, Canada, flowing SW to the Portland Inlet, an arm of the Pacific Ocean, near Prince Rupert. 236 miles (380 km) long.
  • pass — to move past; go by: to pass another car on the road.
  • ras — a sun god of Heliopolis, a universal creator worshiped throughout Egypt (typically represented as a hawk-headed man bearing on his head the solar disk and the uraeus).
  • sas — 1.   (language)   Statistical Analysis System. 2.   (tool)   SAS System.
  • sass — impudent or disrespectful back talk: Both parents refuse to take any sass from their kids.
  • tass — a news-gathering agency of the former Soviet Union: merged with an alternative news service to form Itar-Tass (Russian Information Telegraph Agency).

Two-syllable rhymes

  • air gas — dry air charged with vapor from petroleum or some other hydrocarbon, used for lighting or heating
  • air mass — a large body of air having characteristics of temperature, moisture, and pressure that are approximately uniform horizontally
  • alas — You use alas to say that you think that the facts you are talking about are sad or unfortunate.
  • alsace — a region and former province of NE France, between the Vosges mountains and the Rhine: famous for its wines. Area: 8280 sq km (3196 sq miles)
  • amass — If you amass something such as money or information, you gradually get a lot of it.
  • barn grass — a weedy, coarse grass, Echinochloa crus-galli, having a spikelike cluster of flowers.
  • bear grass — Also called elk grass. a tall, western North American plant, Xerophyllum tenax, of the lily family, having narrow leaves and a dense, broad cluster of tiny white flowers.
  • bell glass — a bell-shaped glass jar or cover for protecting delicate instruments, bric-a-brac, or the like, or for containing gases or a vacuum in chemical experiments.
  • bent grass — any grass of the genus Agrostis, especially the redtop.
  • black bass — any of several predatory North American percoid freshwater game fishes of the genus Micropterus: family Centrarchidae (sunfishes, etc)
  • bunch grass — any of various grasses that grow in tufts
  • cloud grass — a grass, Agrostis nebulosa, of Spain, having clusters of tiny spikelets on slender stalks, used in bouquets.
  • coal gas — a mixture of gases produced by the distillation of bituminous coal and used for heating and lighting: consists mainly of hydrogen, methane, and carbon monoxide
  • contrasts — to compare in order to show unlikeness or differences; note the opposite natures, purposes, etc., of: Contrast the political rights of Romans and Greeks.
  • cord grass — any of several grasses of the genus Spartina, of coastal regions.
  • couch grass — a grass, Agropyron repens, with a yellowish-white creeping underground stem by which it spreads quickly: a troublesome weed
  • crab grass — any of several coarse weedy grasses of the genus Digitaria, which grow in warm regions and tend to displace other grasses in lawns
  • crass — Crass behaviour is stupid and does not show consideration for other people.
  • crown glass — an old form of window glass made by blowing a globe and spinning it until it formed a flat disc
  • cut glass — Cut glass is glass that has patterns cut into its surface.
  • deer grass — meadow beauty.
  • double bass — the largest instrument of the violin family, having three or, usually, four strings, rested vertically on the floor when played.
  • field glass — Usually, field glasses. binoculars for use out of doors.
  • flint glass — an optical glass of high dispersion and a relatively high index of refraction, composed of alkalis, lead oxide, and silica, with or without other bases, sometimes used as the diverging lens component of an achromatic lens.
  • foie gras — the liver of specially fattened geese or ducks, used as a table delicacy, especially in the form of a paste (pâté de foie gras)
  • forecasts — Plural form of forecast.
  • form class — a class of words or forms in a given language that have one or more grammatical features in common, as, in Latin, all masculine nouns in the nominative singular, all masculine singular nouns, all masculine nouns, or all nouns.
  • goose grass — cleavers.
  • ground bass — a short fundamental bass part continually repeated throughout a movement.
  • ground glass — Optics. glass that has had its polished surface removed by fine grinding and that is used to diffuse light.
  • hair grass — any of various grasses having slender stems and leaves, especially one of the genus Deschampsia, as D. flexuosa or D. caespitosa.
  • hall pass — permit to leave classroom
  • hand glass — a small mirror with a handle.
  • high brass — brass containing 65 per cent copper and 35 per cent zinc, used for most applications
  • high mass — a Mass celebrated according to the complete rite, in which the liturgy is sung by the celebrant.
  • impasse — a position or situation from which there is no escape; deadlock.
  • june grass — Kentucky bluegrass.
  • lead glass — glass containing lead oxide.
  • low brass — an alloy of about 80 percent copper and 20 percent zinc, with traces of lead and iron.
  • low mass — a Mass that is said, and not sung, by the celebrant, who is assisted by one server, and which has less ceremonial form than a High Mass, using no music or choir.
  • lyme grass — type of perennial dune grass
  • marsh gas — a gaseous decomposition product of organic matter, consisting primarily of methane.
  • masse — a stroke made by hitting the cue ball with the cue held almost or quite perpendicular to the table.
  • means grass — Johnson grass.
  • middle-class — of, relating to, or characteristic of the middle class; bourgeois: middle-class taste; middle-class morality.
  • milk glass — an opaque white glass.
  • morass — a tract of low, soft, wet ground.
  • nerve gas — any of several poison gases, derived chiefly from phosphoric acid, that weaken or paralyze the nervous system, especially that part of the system controlling respiration.
  • noble gas — any of the chemically inert gaseous elements of group 8A or 0 of the periodic table: helium, neon, argon, krypton, xenon, and radon.
  • nut grass — either of two sedges, Cyperus rotundus or C. esculentus, that have small, nutlike tubers and are often troublesome weeds.
  • pier glass — a tall mirror, often full-length, intended to be set between windows.
  • plate glass — a soda-lime-silica glass formed by rolling the hot glass into a plate that is subsequently ground and polished, used in large windows, mirrors, etc.
  • quack grass — a couch grass, Agropyron repens, a pernicious weed in cultivated fields.
  • quartz glass — lechatelierite.
  • quick grass — the couch grass, Agropyron repens.
  • red brass — an alloy of from 77 to 86 percent copper with the balance zinc; Mannheim gold.
  • reed grass — a tall perennial grass, Glyceria maxima, of rivers and ponds of Europe, Asia, and Canada
  • repass — to pass (a law, etc) again
  • rest mass — the mass of a body as measured when the body is at rest relative to an observer, an inherent property of the body.
  • rhodes grass — a grass, Chloris gayana, native to Africa, used as pasturage and fodder in warm climates.
  • rock bass — a game fish, Ambloplites rupestris, of the sunfish family, inhabiting freshwater streams of the eastern U.S.
  • screen pass — a pass thrown to a receiver who is directly in back of a wall of blockers and who is behind or not far beyond the line of scrimmage.
  • sea bass — any of numerous marine fishes of the family Serranidae. Compare black sea bass.
  • shot glass — a small, heavy glass for serving a shot of whiskey or liquor.
  • smartass — smart ass.
  • stained glass — glass that has been colored, enameled, painted, or stained, especially by having pigments baked onto its surface or by having various metallic oxides fused into it, as used in church windows, decorative lampshades, etc.
  • star grass — any of various grasslike plants having star-shaped flowers or a starlike arrangement of leaves, as the North American plant, Hypoxis hirsuta, of the amaryllis family.
  • stone bass — wreckfish.
  • string bass — double bass.
  • striped bass — an important American game fish, Morone saxatilis, having blackish stripes along each side.
  • surpass — to go beyond in amount, extent, or degree; be greater than; exceed.
  • sweet grass — any of several fragrant plants, as manna grass or the sweet flag.
  • switch grass — a North American grass, Panicum virgatum, having an open, branching inflorescence.
  • sword grass — any of various grasses or plants having swordlike or sharp leaves, as the sword lily.
  • tape grass — a freshwater plant, Vallisneria spiralis, that has long, ribbonlike leaves and grows under water.
  • town gas — coal gas manufactured for domestic and industrial use
  • wire glass — a pane or sheet of glass having a network of wire embedded within it as a reinforcement.
  • wire grass — Canada bluegrass.
  • witch grass — a panic grass, Panicum capillare, having a bushlike compound panicle, common as a weed in North America.
  • word class — a group of words all of which are members of the same form class or part of speech.
  • yard grass — an Old World perennial grass, Eleusine indica, with prostrate leaves, growing as a troublesome weed on open ground, yards, etc

Three-syllable rhymes

  • alpha brass — a type of brass that contains less than 35 per cent zinc
  • bahia grass — a grass, Paspalum notatum, of tropical America, grown in the southern United States for lawns and pasturage.
  • black sea bass — an American coastal percoid fish, Centropristes striatus, having an elongated body with a long spiny dorsal fin almost divided into two
  • boarding pass — A boarding pass is a card that a passenger must have when boarding a plane or a boat.
  • bottled gas — butane or propane gas liquefied under pressure in portable containers and used in camping stoves, blowtorches, etc
  • cabin class — a class of accommodation on a passenger ship between first class and tourist class
  • carpet grass — either of two grasses, Axonopus affinis or A. compressus, native to tropical and subtropical America.
  • cartridge brass — brass composed of about 70 percent copper and 30 percent zinc.
  • channel bass — red drum.
  • cotton grass — any of various N temperate and arctic grasslike bog plants of the cyperaceous genus Eriophorum, whose clusters of long silky hairs resemble cotton tufts
  • figured bass — a bass part in which the notes have numbers under them indicating the chords to be played.
  • finger grass — any of various grasses of the genus Chloris, having several narrow spikes in a terminal cluster.
  • forward pass — a pass in which the ball is thrown in the direction of advance toward the opponent's goal.
  • fountain grass — a perennial grass, Pennisetum setaceum, of Ethiopia, having bristly spikes, often rose-purple, grown as an ornamental.
  • ideal gas — a gas composed of molecules on which no forces act except upon collision with one another and with the walls of the container in which the gas is enclosed; a gas that obeys the ideal gas law.
  • inert gas — noble gas.
  • johnson grass — a sorghum, Sorghum halepense, that spreads by creeping rhizomes, grown for fodder.
  • laughing gas — nitrous oxide.
  • looking glass — a mirror made of glass with a metallic or amalgam backing.
  • mardi gras — the day before Lent, celebrated in some cities, as New Orleans and Paris, as a day of carnival and merrymaking; Shrove Tuesday.
  • meadow grass — any grass of the genus Poa, especially P. pratensis, the Kentucky bluegrass.
  • mustard gas — an oily liquid, C 4 H 8 Cl 2 S, used as a chemical-warfare gas, blistering the skin and damaging the lungs, often causing blindness and death: introduced by the Germans in World War I.
  • naval brass — an alloy of about 60 percent copper and 40 percent zinc, with traces of lead, tin, arsenic, and iron, used in marine and steam-generating equipment.
  • object glass — objective (def 3).
  • opal glass — a translucent or opaque glass, usually of a milky white hue.
  • orchard grass — a weedy grass, Dactylis glomerata, often grown for pastures.
  • pampas grass — a tall, ornamental grass, Cortaderia selloana, native to South America, having large, thick, feathery, silvery-white panicles.
  • panic grass — Also called panic grass. any grass of the genus Panicum, many species of which bear edible grain.
  • perfect gas — ideal gas.
  • piece of ass — a separate or limited portion or quantity of something: a piece of land; a piece of chocolate.
  • poison gas — any of various toxic gases, especially those used in chemical warfare to kill or incapacitate on inhalation or contact, as phosgene, chlorine, etc.
  • social class — a broad group in society having common economic, cultural, or political status.
  • soluble glass — sodium silicate.
  • thorough bass — figured bass.
  • tourist class — the least costly class of accommodations on regularly scheduled ships and airplanes. Compare third class (def 2).
  • upper class — a class of people above the middle class, having the highest social rank or standing based on wealth, family connections, and the like.
  • water gas — a toxic gaseous mixture consisting chiefly of carbon monoxide and hydrogen, prepared from steam and incandescent coke: used as an illuminant, fuel, and in organic synthesis.
  • water glass — a drinking glass; tumbler.
  • whitlow grass — any of various plants of the genera Draba and Erophila, once thought to cure whitlows: family Brassicaceae (crucifers)
  • windmill grass — finger grass.
  • working class — those persons working for wages, especially in manual labor.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

  • alkali grass — a plant, Zigadenus elegans, of central and western North America, having tough, wiry, bluish-green leaves and greenish flowers.
  • atomic mass — the mass of an isotope of an element in atomic mass units
  • bahama grass — Bermuda grass.
  • bermuda grass — a widely distributed grass, Cynodon dactylon, with wiry creeping rootstocks and several purplish spikes of flowers arising from a single point: used for lawns, pasturage, binding sand dunes, etc
  • buffalo grass — a short grass, Buchloë dactyloides, growing on the dry plains of the central US
  • canary grass — any of various grasses of the genus Phalaris, esp P. canariensis, that is native to Europe and N Africa and has straw-coloured seeds used as birdseed
  • center of mass — the point in a body or system of bodies at which the entire mass may be assumed to be concentrated
  • inertial mass — the mass of a body as determined by the second law of motion from the acceleration of the body when it is subjected to a force that is not due to gravity.
  • lateral pass — a short pass thrown or tossed parallel to the line of scrimmage or slightly backward from the position of the passer.
  • levy en masse — the conscription of the civilian population in large numbers in the face of impending invasion
  • manila grass — a compact, shade-tolerant, turf-forming grass, Zoysia matrella, of southeastern Asia, having stiff leaves and flowering spikelets.
  • natural gas — a combustible mixture of gaseous hydrocarbons that accumulates in porous sedimentary rocks, especially those yielding petroleum, consisting usually of over 80 percent methane together with minor amounts of ethane, propane, butane, nitrogen, and, sometimes, helium: used as a fuel and to make carbon black, acetylene, and synthesis gas.
  • optical glass — any of several types of high-quality, homogeneous, color-free glass, as flint or crown glass, having specified refractive properties, used in lenses and other components of optical systems.
  • pate de foie gras — See under foie gras.
  • safety glass — a pane made by joining two plates or panes of glass with a layer of usually transparent plastic or artificial resin between them that retains the fragments if the glass is broken.
  • sergeant first class — a noncommissioned officer ranking next above a staff sergeant and below a first or master sergeant.
  • snake in the grass — a treacherous person, especially one who feigns friendship.
  • venetian glass — ornamental glassware of the type made at Venice, especially that from the island of Murano.
  • volcanic glass — a natural glass produced when molten lava cools very rapidly; obsidian.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

  • japanese lawn grass — an Asiatic creeping grass, Zoysia japonica, used especially in the southeastern U.S., having purplish spikelets and rootstalks that send up numerous tough, wiry shoots.
  • magnifying glass — a lens that produces an enlarged image of an object.
  • reed canary grass — any of various grasses of the genus Phalaris, as P. canariensis, native to the Canary Islands, bearing seed used as food for cage birds, or P. arundinacea (reed canary grass) used throughout the Northern Hemisphere as fodder.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

  • conservation of mass — the principle that the total mass of any isolated system is constant and is independent of any chemical and physical changes taking place within the system
  • gravitational mass — the mass of a body as measured by its gravitational attraction for other bodies.
  • relativistic mass — the mass of a body in motion relative to the observer: it is equal to the rest mass multiplied by a factor that is greater than 1 and that increases as the magnitude of the velocity increases.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

  • relative atomic mass — the ratio of the average mass per atom of the naturally occurring form of an element to one-twelfth the mass of an atom of carbon-12

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

  • relative molecular mass — the sum of all the relative atomic masses of the atoms in a molecule; the ratio of the average mass per molecule of a specified isotopic composition of a substance to one-twelfth the mass of an atom of carbon-12
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