Rhymes with maze
maze
M m Three-syllable rhymes
- cabarets — Plural form of cabaret.
- cabernets — Plural form of cabernet.
- communiques — Misspelling of communiqués.
- dismutase — (enzyme) Any of several enzymes that catalyze dismutation reactions.
- polonaise — a slow dance of Polish origin, in triple meter, consisting chiefly of a march or promenade in couples.
- reappraise — to estimate the monetary value of; determine the worth of; assess: We had an expert appraise the house before we bought it.
- anal phase — Psychoanalysis. the second stage of psychosexual development during which the child, usually at two years of age, becomes preoccupied with defecation.
Four-or-more syllable rhymes
- genital phase — the final stage of psychosexual development, in which a person achieves an affectionate, mature relationship with a sexual partner.
- one of these days — at some future time
- urokinase — an enzyme, present in the blood and urine of mammals, that activates plasminogen and is used medicinally to dissolve blood clots.
One-syllable rhymes
- baize — Baize is a thick woollen material which is used for covering tables on which games such as cards and snooker are played.
- bays — Plural form of bay.
- baze — (transitive, obsolete) To stupefy; frighten; alarm.
- blaise — a male given name.
- blase — If you describe someone as blasé, you mean that they are not easily impressed, excited, or worried by things, usually because they have seen or experienced them before.
- blaze — When a fire blazes, it burns strongly and brightly.
- braise — When you braise meat or a vegetable, you fry it quickly and then cook it slowly in a covered dish with a small amount of liquid.
- cafes — Plural form of cafe.
- chaise — a light open horse-drawn carriage, esp one with two wheels designed for two passengers
- claes — (Scotland) clothes.
- clays — Plural form of clay.
- crase — (obsolete) To break in pieces; to crack.
- crays — Plural form of cray.
- craze — If there is a craze for something, it is very popular for a short time.
- dase — Obsolete form of daze.
- days — during the day, esp regularly
- daze — If someone is in a daze, they are feeling confused and unable to think clearly, often because they have had a shock or surprise.
- faze — to cause to be disturbed or disconcerted; daunt: The worst insults cannot faze him.
- gays — Plural form of gay.
- gaze — stare
- glaze — to furnish or fill with glass: to glaze a window.
- grays — Plural form of gray.
- graze — to touch or rub something lightly, or so as to produce slight abrasion, in passing: to graze against a rough wall.
- hays — John Milton, 1838–1905, U.S. statesman and author.
- haze — vagueness or obscurity, as of the mind or perception; confused or vague thoughts, feelings, etc.: The victims were still in a haze and couldn't describe the accident.
- heys — Plural form of hey.
- jays — Plural form of jay.
- kays — Plural form of kay, the name of the letter K.
- lais — Plural form of lai.
- lase — to give off coherent light, as in a laser.
- lays — Plural form of lay.
- leis — Plural form of lei.
- leys — a pewter containing about 80 percent tin and 20 percent lead.
- maes — a female given name, form of Mary.
- maize — (chiefly in British and technical usage) corn1 (def 1).
- mase — To act as a maser; to emit or subject to maser radiation.
- mays — the fifth month of the year, containing 31 days.
- nays — and not only so but; not only that but also; indeed: many good, nay, noble qualities.
- pais — outside of court; without legal proceedings.
- phase — any of the major appearances or aspects in which a thing of varying modes or conditions manifests itself to the eye or mind.
- phrase — Grammar. a sequence of two or more words arranged in a grammatical construction and acting as a unit in a sentence. (in English) a sequence of two or more words that does not contain a finite verb and its subject or that does not consist of clause elements such as subject, verb, object, or complement, as a preposition and a noun or pronoun, an adjective and noun, or an adverb and verb.
- plays — a dramatic composition or piece; drama.
- praise — the act of expressing approval or admiration; commendation; laudation.
- prays — to offer devout petition, praise, thanks, etc., to (God or an object of worship).
- preys — an animal hunted or seized for food, especially by a carnivorous animal.
- raise — to move to a higher position; lift up; elevate: to raise one's hand; sleepy birds raising their heads and looking about.
- rase — to tear down; demolish; level to the ground: to raze a row of old buildings.
- rays — John, 1627?–1705, English naturalist.
- raze — to tear down; demolish; level to the ground: to raze a row of old buildings.
- res — an object or thing; matter.
- sais — an ancient city in N Egypt, on the Nile delta: an ancient capital of Lower Egypt.
- shays — a chaise.
- stays — (of a ship) to change to the other tack.
- strays — to deviate from the direct course, leave the proper place, or go beyond the proper limits, especially without a fixed course or purpose; ramble: to stray from the main road.
- wais — Wide Area Information Servers
- ways — manner, mode, or fashion: a new way of looking at a matter; to reply in a polite way.
Two-syllable rhymes
- ablaze — Something that is ablaze is burning very fiercely.
- allays — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of allay.
- amaze — If something amazes you, it surprises you very much.
- appraise — If you appraise something or someone, you consider them carefully and form an opinion about them.
- arrays — Plural form of array.
- ballets — Plural form of ballet.
- caches — Plural form of cache.
- cayes — a seaport on the SW coast of Haiti.
- chalets — Plural form of chalet.
- cliches — Plural form of cliche.
- conveys — to carry, bring, or take from one place to another; transport; bear.
- dais — A dais is a raised platform in a hall.
- decays — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of decay.
- defrays — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of defray.
- delays — Plural form of delay.
- dismays — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dismay.
- displays — Plural form of display.
- dog days — hot summer period
- dossiers — Plural form of dossier.
- essays — Plural form of essay.
- filets — Plural form of filet.
- hayes — Carlton J(oseph) H(untley) 1882–1964, U.S. historian, educator, and diplomat.
- iras — a male given name: from a Hebrew word meaning “watchful.”.
- kayes — a city in W Mali.
- lyonnais — a former province in E France.
- lyonnaise — (of food, especially fried potatoes) cooked with pieces of onion.
- malaise — a condition of general bodily weakness or discomfort, often marking the onset of a disease.
- matinees — Plural form of matinee.
- morays — any of numerous chiefly tropical eels of the family Muraenidae, having porelike gill openings and no pectoral fins.
- noun phrase — a construction that functions syntactically as a noun, consisting of a noun and any modifiers, as all the men in the room who are reading books, or of a noun substitute, as a pronoun.
- post chaise — a four-wheeled coach for rapid transportation of passengers and mail, used in the 18th and early 19th centuries.
- rephrase — to phrase again or differently: He rephrased the statement to give it less formality.
- todays — this present day: Today is beautiful.
- verb phrase — a group of words including a verb and its complements, objects, or other modifiers that functions syntactically as a verb. In English a verb phrase combines with a noun or noun phrase acting as subject to form a simple sentence.
- yeas — yes (used in affirmation or assent).