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Rhymes with mule

mule
M m

One-syllable rhymes

  • boole — George. 1815–64, English mathematician. In Mathematical Analysis of Logic (1847) and An Investigation of the Laws of Thought (1854), he applied mathematical formulae to logic, creating Boolean algebra
  • boule — the parliament in modern Greece
  • brule — (in the Pacific Northwest) an area of forest destroyed by fire.
  • buhl — boulle
  • cool — Something that is cool has a temperature which is low but not very low.
  • drool — to water at the mouth, as in anticipation of food; salivate; drivel.
  • fool — to trick, deceive, or impose on: They tried to fool him.
  • ghoul — an evil demon, originally of Muslim legend, supposed to feed on human beings, and especially to rob graves, prey on corpses, etc.
  • jouleJames Prescott, 1818–89, English physicist.
  • kool — (slang, informal) alternative spelling of cool.
  • pool — Also called pocket billiards. any of various games played on a pool table with a cue ball and 15 other balls that are usually numbered, in which the object is to drive all the balls into the pockets with the cue ball.
  • poole — a port in Dorset, in S England.
  • rule — a principle or regulation governing conduct, action, procedure, arrangement, etc.: the rules of chess.
  • school — a large number of fish, porpoises, whales, or the like, feeding or migrating together.
  • spool — any cylindrical piece or device on which something is wound.
  • stool — a single seat on legs or a pedestal and without arms or a back.
  • tool — an implement, especially one held in the hand, as a hammer, saw, or file, for performing or facilitating mechanical operations.
  • who'll — Who'll is a spoken form of 'who will' or 'who shall'.
  • you'll — You'll is the usual spoken form of 'you will'.
  • yule — Christmas, or the Christmas season.

Two-syllable rhymes

  • board rule — a measuring device for estimating the number of board feet in a quantity of wood
  • choir school — (in Britain) a school, esp a preparatory school attached to a cathedral, college, etc, offering general education to boys whose singing ability is good
  • church school — A church school is a school which has a special relationship with a particular branch of the Christian church, and where there is strong emphasis on worship and the teaching of religion.
  • coole — Obsolete spelling of cool.
  • cruel — Someone who is cruel deliberately causes pain or distress to people or animals.
  • day school — A day school is a school where the students go home every evening and do not live at the school. Compare boarding school.
  • dual — of, relating to, or noting two.
  • dzhambul — a city in S Kazakhstan, NE of Chimkent.
  • edge tool — a tool with a cutting edge.
  • foot rule — a ruler one foot (30.48 cm) in length.
  • fuel — combustible matter used to maintain fire, as coal, wood, oil, or gas, in order to create heat or power.
  • gag rule — any rule restricting open discussion or debate concerning a given issue, especially in a deliberative body.
  • grade school — an elementary school that has its pupils grouped or classified into grades.
  • ground rule — Usually, ground rules. basic or governing principles of conduct in any situation or field of endeavor: the ground rules of press conferences.
  • high school — a school attended after elementary school or junior high school and usually consisting of grades 9 or 10 through 12.
  • home rule — self-government in local matters by a city, province, state, colony, or the like.
  • home-school — to teach (one's children) at home instead of sending them to school.
  • jewel — a female given name.
  • middle school — a school intermediate between elementary school and high school, usually encompassing grades five or six through eight.
  • misrule — bad or unwise rule; misgovernment.
  • night school — a school held in the evening, especially for working adults and others who are unable to attend school during the day.
  • old school — advocates or supporters of established custom or of conservatism: a military man of the old school.
  • o'toole — (Seamus ˈʃeɪməs) Peter. 1932–2013, British actor, born in Ireland. His films include Lawrence of Arabia (1962), The Lion in Winter (1968), High Spirits (1988), Fairytale (1998) and Venus (2006); stage appearances include Jeffrey Bernard is Unwell (1989)
  • plumb rule — a device for determining perpendicularity, consisting of a narrow board with a plumb line and bob suspended from an upper edge.
  • prep school — preparatory school.
  • preschool — of, relating to, or intended for a child between infancy and school age: new methods of preschool education.
  • rantoul — a city in E Illinois.
  • retool — to replace or rearrange the tools and machinery of (a factory).
  • slide rule — a device for performing mathematical calculations, consisting essentially of a ruler having a sliding piece moving along it, both marked with graduated, usually logarithmic, scales: now largely replaced by the electronic calculator.
  • trade school — a high school giving instruction chiefly in the skilled trades.
  • uncool — not self-assured or relaxed: He felt very uncool, making a speech to strangers.

Three-syllable rhymes

  • april fool — An April Fool is a trick that is played on April Fool's Day.
  • boarding school — A boarding school is a school which some or all of the pupils live in during the school term. Compare day school.
  • cutty stool — (formerly, in Scotland) the church seat on which an unchaste person sat while being harangued by the minister
  • ducking stool — a former instrument of punishment consisting of a chair in which an offender was tied to be plunged into water.
  • golden rule — a rule of ethical conduct, usually phrased “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you,” or, as in the Sermon on the Mount, “Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so unto them.” Matt. 7:12; Luke 6:31.
  • graduate school — a school, usually a division of a university, offering courses leading to degrees more advanced than the bachelor's degree.
  • grammar school — an elementary school.
  • hearsay rule — the rule making hearsay evidence inadmissible.
  • infant school — In Britain, an infant school is a school for children between the ages of five and seven.
  • istanbul — a port in NW Turkey, on both sides of the Bosporus: built by Constantine I on the site of ancient Byzantium; capital of the Eastern Roman Empire and of the Ottoman Empire; capital removed to Ankara 1923.
  • junior school — a school for children aged seven to eleven, similar to a U.S. elementary school.
  • language school — A language school is a private school where a foreign language is taught.
  • machine tool — a power-operated machine, as a lathe, used for general cutting and shaping of metal and other substances.
  • milking stool — a low, usually three-legged stool with a flat seat in the shape of a half circle, used by a person when milking a cow.
  • motor pool — a standby fleet of motor vehicles available for temporary use by appropriate personnel, as at a military or governmental installation.
  • normal school — (formerly) a school offering a two-year course and certification to high-school graduates preparing to be teachers, especially elementary-school teachers.
  • numbers pool — Also called numbers, numbers game, numbers racket. an illegal daily lottery in which money is wagered on the appearance of certain numbers in some statistical listing or tabulation published in a daily newspaper, racing form, etc.
  • piano stool — adjustable stool used by pianist
  • power tool — a tool powered by an electric motor or a gasoline engine.
  • private school — a school founded, conducted, and maintained by a private group rather than by the government, usually charging tuition and often following a particular philosophy, viewpoint, etc.
  • public school — (in the U.S.) a school that is maintained at public expense for the education of the children of a community or district and that constitutes a part of a system of free public education commonly including primary and secondary schools.
  • reform school — reformatory (def 2).
  • riding school — a place where equitation is taught.
  • sabbath school — Sunday school.
  • sunday school — a school, now usually in connection with a church, for religious instruction on Sunday.
  • supercool — to cool (a liquid) below its freezing point without producing solidification or crystallization; undercool.
  • swimming pool — a tank or large artificial basin, as of concrete, for filling with water for swimming.
  • training school — a school that provides training in some art, profession, or vocation.
  • wading pool — a small, shallow pool for children to wade and play in.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

  • composite school — a secondary school offering both academic and nonacademic courses
  • entrenching tool — a small, collapsible spade used by a soldier in the field for digging foxholes and the like.
  • junior high school — a school attended after elementary school and usually consisting of grades seven through nine.
  • lord of misrule — (in England) a person formerly chosen to direct the Christmas revels and sports.
  • nursery school — a prekindergarten school for children from about three to five years of age.
  • parochial school — a primary or secondary private school supervised by a religious organization, especially a Roman Catholic day school affiliated with a parish or a holy order.
  • primary school — a school usually covering the first three or four years of elementary school and sometimes kindergarten.
  • senior high school — a school attended after junior high school and usually consisting of grades 10 through 12.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

  • comprehensive school — a secondary school for children of all abilities from the same district
  • correspondence school — an educational institution that offers tuition (correspondence courses) by post
  • historical school — a school of economists that arose in Germany in the 19th century in reaction to the principles of the classical economists, and that maintained that the factors making up an economy are variable and develop out of social institutions.
  • secondary school — a high school or a school of corresponding grade, ranking between a primary school and a college or university.
  • vocational school — a school offering instruction in one or more skilled or semiskilled trades or occupations.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

  • preparatory school — a private or parochial secondary school, especially one boarding its students and providing a college-preparatory education.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

  • secondary modern school — (formerly) a secondary school offering a more technical or practical and less academic education than a grammar school
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