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Rhymes with lat

lat
L l

Two-syllable rhymes

  • drop shot — (in tennis, badminton, etc.) a ball or shuttlecock so softly hit that it falls to the playing surface just after clearing the net.
  • dunk shot — a shot in which a player near the basket jumps with the ball and thrusts it through the basket with one hand or both hands held above the rim. See also slam dunk (def 1).
  • fall flat — horizontally level: a flat roof.
  • flat knot — reef knot.
  • foot rot — Also called fouls, stinkyfoot. Veterinary Pathology. an infection of sheep, causing inflammatory changes in the area of the hoofs and lameness.
  • forgot — a simple past tense and past participle of forget.
  • foul shot — a throw from the foul line, given a player after a foul has been called against an opponent.
  • french knot — an ornamental stitch made by looping the thread three or four times around the needle before putting it into the fabric
  • fruit bat — any fruit-eating bat, especially of the suborder Megachiroptera, of tropical regions throughout the Old World, typically having erect, catlike ears and large eyes adapted for night vision, and either tailless or with a rudimentary tail, the numerous species ranging in wingspan from 10 inches to 5 feet (25 cm to 1.5 meters).
  • gall gnat — any of several dipterous insects of the family Cecidomyiidae, the larvae of which form characteristic galls on plants.
  • get at — to receive or come to have possession, use, or enjoyment of: to get a birthday present; to get a pension.
  • high spot — The high spot of an event or activity is the most exciting or enjoyable part of it.
  • hook shot — a shot with one hand in which a player extends the shooting arm to the side and brings it back over the head toward the basket while releasing the ball.
  • in that — (used to indicate inclusion within space, a place, or limits): walking in the park.
  • job lot — a large, often assorted quantity of goods sold or handled as a single transaction.
  • jog trot — a slow, regular, jolting pace, as of a horse.
  • jump shot — a shot with one or both hands in which a player leaps into the air and shoots the ball at the basket at the moment of reaching the highest point of the leap.
  • jungle rot — any cutaneous disease or condition caused or induced by a tropical climate.
  • landsat — a U.S. scientific satellite that studies and photographs the earth's surface by using remote-sensing techniques.
  • laugh at — to express mirth, pleasure, derision, or nervousness with an audible, vocal expulsion of air from the lungs that can range from a loud burst of sound to a series of quiet chuckles and is usually accompanied by characteristic facial and bodily movements.
  • leaf fat — a layer of fat that surrounds the kidneys, especially of a hog.
  • long shot — a horse, team, etc., that has little chance of winning and carries long odds.
  • loop knot — a knot made by doubling over a line at its end and tying both thicknesses into a square knot in such a way as to leave a loop.
  • love knot — a knot of ribbon as a token of love.
  • manx cat — a tailless variety of the domestic cat.
  • minot — George Richards [rich-erdz] /ˈrɪtʃ ərdz/ (Show IPA), 1885–1950, U.S. physician: Nobel prize 1934.
  • moon shot — the act or procedure of launching a rocket or spacecraft to the moon.
  • mud flat — the muddy, nearly level bed of a dry lake.
  • mug shot — Also called headshot. an identifying photograph of a suspect or criminal, often one of a set showing a frontal view, a profile view, and a view of the back of the head.
  • nonfat — without fat or fat solids; having the fat solids removed, as skim milk: nonfat milk.
  • north platte — a river flowing from N Colorado through SE Wyoming and W Nebraska into the Platte. 618 miles (995 sq. km) long.
  • pick at — to choose or select from among a group: to pick a contestant from the audience.
  • pitch shot — a shot in which the ball is hit high into the air and with backspin to ensure little roll upon landing, used in approaching the green.
  • place mat — a mat set on a dining table beneath a place setting.
  • play at — a dramatic composition or piece; drama.
  • plug hat — plug (def 19).
  • reef knot — a square knot used in reefing sails.
  • rice rat — any rat of the genus Oryzomys, having an exceptionally long tail, especially O. palustris, inhabiting rice fields and marshes of the southern U.S., Mexico, and Central America.
  • ring rot — a disease of potatoes, characterized by wilted foliage and rotting of the ring of vascular bundles in the tubers, caused by a bacterium, Corynebacterium sepedonicum.
  • roof rat — a black rat, Rattus rattus alexandrinus, often found on the upper floors of buildings in warm areas.
  • root rot — a symptom or phase of many diseases of plants, characterized by discoloration and decay of the roots.
  • sadat — Anwar el- [ahn-wahr el] /ˈɑn wɑr ɛl/ (Show IPA), 1918–81, Egyptian political leader: president 1970–81; Nobel Peace Prize 1978.
  • sand rat — gerbil.
  • set shot — a shot with two hands from a point relatively distant from the basket, in which a player stands still and shoots the ball usually from chest level.
  • silk hat — a tall, cylindrical, black hat covered with silk plush, worn by men for formal dress. Compare beaver1 (def 4), opera hat, top hat.
  • slouch hat — a soft hat often made of felt and having a supple, usually broad brim.
  • snap at — to make a sudden, sharp, distinct sound; crack, as a whip; crackle.
  • soft rot — a disease of fruits and vegetables, characterized by a soft, watery decay of affected parts, caused by any of several bacteria or fungi.
  • soft spot — a weak or vulnerable position, place, condition, etc.: a soft spot in their fortifications; a soft spot in the economy.
  • south platte — a river flowing NE from central Colorado to the Platte River in W Nebraska. 424 miles (683 km) long.
  • square knot — a common knot in which the ends come out alongside of the standing parts.
  • stand pat — exactly to the point or purpose; apt; opportune: a pat solution to a problem.
  • straw hat — of or relating to a summer theater situated outside an urban or metropolitan area: strawhat theater; strawhat circuit.
  • surat — a seaport in S Gujarat, in W India: first British settlement in India 1612.
  • sword knot — a looped strap, ribbon, or the like attached to the hilt of a sword as a support or ornament.
  • tin hat — a steel helmet worn by soldiers.
  • trade rat — pack rat (def 1).
  • wharf rat — a large brown rat that is commonly found on wharves.
  • wing flat — a flat, especially a two-fold, usually forming part of a unit of four panels of painted scenery.
  • wink at — to close and open one or both eyes quickly.
  • wood rat — pack rat (def 1).
  • wool fat — lanolin.
  • allot — If something is allotted to someone, it is given to them as their share.
  • alot — lot (def 14).
  • a lot — lot (def 14).
  • at-bat — Sports. the wooden club used in certain games, as baseball and cricket, to strike the ball. a racket, especially one used in badminton or table tennis. a whip used by a jockey. the act of using a club or racket in a game. the right or turn to use a club or racket.
  • bank shot — Basketball. a shot into the basket, made by rebounding the ball off the backboard.
  • bath mat — a mat or washable rug used to stand on when entering or leaving a bath.
  • begat — simple past tense of beget.
  • big shot — A big shot is an important and powerful person in a group or organization.
  • bird shot — small-sized shot used for shooting birds.
  • black knot — a fungal disease of plums and cherries caused by Dibotryon morbosum, characterized by rough black knotlike swellings on the twigs and branches
  • black rat — a common rat, Rattus rattus: a household pest that has spread from its native Asia to all countries
  • black rot — any of various plant diseases of fruits and vegetables, producing blackening, rotting, and shrivelling and caused by bacteria (including Xanthomonas campestris) and fungi (such as Physalospora malorum)
  • blind spot — If you say that someone has a blind spot about something, you mean that they seem to be unable to understand it or to see how important it is.
  • blood clot — a clotted mass of blood
  • blood knot — barrel knot.
  • brass hat — a top-ranking official, esp a military officer
  • brown bat — any of several small to medium-sized common bats of the genera Myotis and Eptesicus, found worldwide in caves, trees, and buildings, including M. lucifugus (little brown bat) and E. fuscus (big brown bat) a widespread North American species.
  • brown rat — a common brownish rat, Rattus norvegicus: a serious pest in all parts of the world
  • brown rot — a disease of apples, peaches, etc, caused by fungi of the genus Sclerotinia and characterized by yellowish-brown masses of spores on the plant surface
  • cannot — Cannot is the negative form of can1.
  • case shot — a quantity of small projectiles enclosed in a single case, as a shrapnel shell, for firing from a gun
  • chip shot — a short approach shot to the green, esp one that is lofted
  • cocked hat — A cocked hat is a hat with three corners that used to be worn with some uniforms.
  • combat — Combat is fighting that takes place in a war.
  • coon cat — cacomistle

Three-syllable rhymes

  • alley cat — An alley cat is a cat that lives in the streets of a town, is rather fierce, and is usually not owned by anyone.
  • approach shot — a shot made to or towards the green after a tee shot
  • arrive at — to reach by traveling
  • barrel knot — a knot for fastening together two strands of gut or nylon, as fishing lines or leaders.
  • beauty spot — A beauty spot is a place in the country that is popular because of its beautiful scenery.
  • big brown bat — any of several small to medium-sized common bats of the genera Myotis and Eptesicus, found worldwide in caves, trees, and buildings, including M. lucifugus (little brown bat) and E. fuscus (big brown bat) a widespread North American species.
  • burmese cat — a breed of cat similar in shape to the Siamese but typically having a dark brown or blue-grey coat
  • campaign hat — a felt hat with a broad, stiff brim and four dents in the crown, formerly worn by personnel in the U.S. Army and Marine Corps.
  • cowboy hat — a wide-brimmed hat as worn by cowboys
  • desert rat — a jerboa, Jaculus orientalis, inhabiting the deserts of N Africa
  • fungus gnat — any of several mosquitolike insects of the family Mycetophilidae, the larvae of which feed on fungi or decaying vegetation.
  • gordian knot — pertaining to Gordius, ancient king of Phrygia, who tied a knot (the Gordian knot) that, according to prophecy, was to be undone only by the person who was to rule Asia, and that was cut, rather than untied, by Alexander the Great.
  • gujarat — a region in W India, N of the Narmada River.
  • little brown bat — any of several small to medium-sized common bats of the genera Myotis and Eptesicus, found worldwide in caves, trees, and buildings, including M. lucifugus (little brown bat) and E. fuscus (big brown bat) a widespread North American species.
  • liver spot — a dark brown skin spot, usually caused by sun exposure
  • lobster pot — a trap for catching lobsters, typically a box made of wooden slats with a funnellike entrance to the bait.
  • lover's knot — love knot.
  • maltese cat — a bluish-gray variety of the domestic cat.
  • mastiff bat — any insectivorous bat of the family Molossidae, found in warm areas throughout the world, having a naked tail, folded ears, and small wings and most often seen running along the ground.
  • melting pot — a pot in which metals or other substances are melted or fused.
  • montserrat — an island in the Leeward Islands, in the SE West Indies: a British crown colony. 39½ sq. mi. (102 sq. km). Capital: Plymouth.
  • naked mole rat — a nearly hairless rodent, Heterocephalus glaber, of eastern African dry steppes and savannas, having two protruding upper and lower front teeth and living entirely underground in colonies, based on a single breeding female and specialized workers of both sexes.
  • native cat — any of several catlike dasyures of the genus Dasyurus, of Australia and Tasmania: most populations are now rare.
  • norway rat — an Old World rat, Rattus norvegicus, having a grayish-brown body with whitish underparts and a long, scaly tail, now common in the U.S. in or near homes, barns, wharves, etc.
  • on the dot — a small, roundish mark made with or as if with a pen.
  • parking lot — an area, usually divided into individual spaces, intended for parking motor vehicles.
  • passing shot — a shot played to one side of and beyond the reach of an opponent coming to or stationed at the net.
  • pepper pot — Also called Philadelphia pepper pot. a highly seasoned, thick soup made of tripe or other meat, vegetables, and sometimes dumplings.
  • persian cat — a long-haired variety of the domestic cat, originally raised in Persia and Afghanistan.
  • picture hat — a woman's hat having a very broad, flexible brim, often decorated with feathers, flowers, or the like.
  • polka dot — a dot or round spot (printed, woven, or embroidered) repeated to form a pattern on a textile fabric.
  • railroad flat — an apartment whose series of narrow rooms forms a more or less straight line.
  • rat-a-tat — a sound of knocking or rapping: a sharp rat-a-tat on the window.
  • rising trot — a horse's trot in which the rider rises from the saddle every second beat
  • scot and lot — British History. a municipal tax assessed proportionately upon the members of a community.
  • shovel hat — a hat with a broad brim turned up at the sides and projecting with a shovellike curve in front and behind; worn by some ecclesiastics, chiefly in England.
  • siamese cat — one of a breed of slender, short-haired cats, raised originally in Siam, having a fawn or grayish body with extremities of a darker shade of the same color.
  • sitting trot — a horse's trot during which the rider sits still in the saddle
  • surgeon's knot — a knot resembling a reef knot, used by surgeons for tying ligatures and the like.
  • tiger cat — any of several felines, as the ocelot or margay, that resemble the tiger in coloration or ferocity but are smaller.
  • tit for tat — with an equivalent given in retaliation, as a blow for a blow, repartee, etc.: He answered their insults tit for tat.
  • truelove knot — a complicated ornamental knot, especially a double knot having two interlacing bows, regarded as an emblem of true love or interwoven affections.
  • vampire bat — any of several New World tropical bats of the genera Desmodus, Diphylla, and Diaemus, the size of a small mouse, feeding on small amounts of blood obtained from resting mammals and birds by means of a shallow cut made with specialized incisor teeth.
  • water rat — any of various rodents having aquatic habits.
  • welcome mat — a doormat, especially one with the word “welcome” printed on it.
  • windsor knot — a wide, triangular knot for tying a four-in-hand necktie.
  • yellow spot — Ophthalmology. macula (def 2b).

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

  • angora cat — a long-haired variety of cat, originating in Britain from crosses between Abyssinian and Siamese breeds in the 1960s
  • buffalo gnat — any of various small North American blood-sucking dipterous insects of the genus Simulium and related genera: family Simuliidae
  • calico cat — a domestic cat, especially a female one, of variegated black, yellow, and white coloring.
  • fisherman's knot — a knot for joining two ropes of equal thickness consisting of an overhand knot or double overhand knot by each rope round the other, so that the two knots jam when pulled tight
  • horseshoe bat — any of numerous large-eared Old World insectivorous bats, mostly of the genus Rhinolophus, with a fleshy growth around the nostrils, used in echolocation: family Rhinolophidae
  • kangaroo rat — any of various small jumping rodents of the family Heteromyidae, of Mexico and the western U.S.
  • opera hat — a man's tall, collapsible top hat, held open or in shape by springs and usually covered with a black, silky fabric. Also called gibus. Compare beaver1 (def 4), silk hat, top hat.
  • watering pot — a container for water, typically of metal or plastic and having a spout with a perforated nozzle, for watering or sprinkling plants, flowers, etc.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

One-syllable rhymes

  • at — You use at to indicate the place or event where something happens or is situated.
  • baht — the standard monetary unit of Thailand, divided into 100 satang
  • bat — A bat is a specially shaped piece of wood that is used for hitting the ball in baseball, softball, cricket, rounders, or table tennis.
  • batt — a slab-shaped piece of insulating material used in building houses
  • blot — If something is a blot on a person's or thing's reputation, it spoils their reputation.
  • bott — bot1
  • bought — Bought is the past tense and past participle of buy.
  • brat — If you call someone, especially a child, a brat, you mean that he or she behaves badly or annoys you.
  • cat — A cat is a furry animal that has a long tail and sharp claws. Cats are often kept as pets.
  • catt — Carrie Chapman1859-1947; U.S. leader in the movement for women's suffrage
  • caught — Caught is the past tense and past participle of catch.
  • chat — When people chat, they talk to each other in an informal and friendly way.
  • clot — A clot is a sticky lump that forms when blood dries up or becomes thick.
  • cot — A cot is a bed for a baby, with bars or panels round it so that the baby cannot fall out.
  • dat — DAT is a type of magnetic tape used to make very high quality recordings of sound by recording it in digital form. DAT is an abbreviation for 'digital audio tape'.
  • dot — a female given name, form of Dorothea and Dorothy.
  • fat — File Allocation Table
  • flat — horizontally level: a flat roof.
  • gat — simple past tense of get.
  • gatt — law: General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
  • glatt — (Yinglish, of an animal, Judaism) Having none of a particular kind of adhesion on the outside of its lungs; only meat from a glatt animal can be kosher.
  • gnat — any of certain small flies, especially the biting gnats or punkies of the family Ceratopogonidae, the midges of the family Chironomidae, and the black flies of the family Simuliidae.
  • got — a simple past tense and past participle of get.
  • hat — a shaped covering for the head, usually with a crown and brim, especially for wear outdoors.
  • hot — having or giving off heat; having a high temperature: a hot fire; hot coffee.
  • hott — (nonstandard, slang) alternative spelling of hot.
  • jot — to write or mark down quickly or briefly (usually followed by down): Jot down his license number.
  • kat — an evergreen shrub, Catha edulis, of Arabia and Africa, the leaves of which are used as a narcotic when chewed or made into a beverage.
  • khat — an evergreen shrub, Catha edulis, of Arabia and Africa, the leaves of which are used as a narcotic when chewed or made into a beverage.
  • knot — either of two large sandpipers, Calidris canutus or C. tenuirostris, that breed in the Arctic and winter in the Southern Hemisphere.
  • lot — lot (def 14).
  • lotte — angler (def 3).
  • mat — a dull or dead surface, often slightly roughened, as on metals, paint, paper, or glass.
  • matt — to finish with a matte surface.
  • matte — having a dull or lusterless surface: matte paint; a matte complexion; a photograph with a matte finish.
  • mott — a grove or clump of trees in prairie land or open country.
  • motte — a grove or clump of trees in prairie land or open country.
  • nat — Network Address Translation
  • not — (used to express negation, denial, refusal, or prohibition): You must not do that. It's not far from here.
  • ott — Over the top.
  • pat — to strike lightly or gently with something flat, as with a paddle or the palm of the hand, usually in order to flatten, smooth, or shape: to pat dough into flat pastry forms.
  • platte — a river flowing E from the junction of the North and South Platte rivers in central Nebraska to the Missouri River S of Omaha. 310 miles (500 km) long.
  • plot — a secret plan or scheme to accomplish some purpose, especially a hostile, unlawful, or evil purpose: a plot to overthrow the government.
  • pot — a deep hole; pit.
  • pratt — Edwin John, 1883–1964, Canadian poet.
  • rat — any of several long-tailed rodents of the family Muridae, of the genus Rattus and related genera, distinguished from the mouse by being larger.
  • rot — to undergo decomposition; decay.
  • sat — (in prescriptions) may it be.
  • scat — to sing by making full or partial use of the technique of scat singing.
  • scot — a native or inhabitant of Scotland.
  • scott — Barbara Ann, 1928–2012, Canadian figure skater.
  • shot — a discharge of a firearm, bow, etc.
  • shott — a shallow brackish or saline marsh or lake in N Africa, usually dry during the summer.
  • slat — a slap; a sharp blow.
  • slot — a long thin, narrow strip of wood, metal, etc., used as a support for a bed, as one of the horizontal laths of a Venetian blind, etc.
  • spat — a pointed rod or bar for thrusting through and holding meat that is to be cooked before or over a fire.
  • splat — a sound made by splattering or slapping.
  • spot — a rounded mark or stain made by foreign matter, as mud, blood, paint, ink, etc.; a blot or speck.
  • squat — to sit in a low or crouching position with the legs drawn up closely beneath or in front of the body; sit on one's haunches or heels.
  • stat — statistic.
  • swat — to hit; slap; smack.
  • tat — sth cheap and tacky
  • that — (used with adjectives and adverbs of quantity or extent) to the extent or degree indicated: that much; The fish was that big.
  • tot — a total.
  • trot — (of a horse) to go at a gait between a walk and a run, in which the legs move in diagonal pairs, but not quite simultaneously, so that when the movement is slow one foot at least is always on the ground, and when fast all four feet are momentarily off the ground at once.
  • vat — a large container, as a tub or tank, used for storing or holding liquids: a wine vat.
  • watt — James, 1736–1819, Scottish engineer and inventor.
  • yacht — a vessel used for private cruising, racing, or other noncommercial purposes.
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