Rhyme Finder
Find perfect and near rhymes for any word, with a syllable filter and copy or download.
Try:
Type a word above to find its rhymes.
Perfect rhymes 0
Same stressed vowel and everything after it — a true rhyme.
Near rhymes 0
The last syllable matches but the stress or the syllable before it does not — slant rhymes that still work in a song or a rap verse.
Dictionary: a curated list of 0 common English words — no proper nouns, abbreviations or obscure inflections. It is deliberately compact so the page loads instantly and works offline, so it is not an exhaustive rhyming dictionary. You can still type any word you like: the pronunciation model works on spelling, not on a lookup table.
How it works
Type a word and the rhyme finder sounds it out in your browser, then compares it with every word in its built-in dictionary. Each word is converted to a rough phonetic spelling (so light, bite and height all end in the same “-ite” sound even though they are spelled three different ways) and the rhyme is taken from the last stressed vowel to the end of the word. Words whose whole rime matches are shown as perfect rhymes; words where only the final syllable matches — table and little, or cat and combat — are listed as near rhymes, which is what songwriters call slant or half rhymes.
The pronunciation model is a heuristic: it applies English spelling rules (silent e, vowel digraphs, r-controlled vowels, the -ough family) plus a hand-built list of irregular words such as love, move, said and through. That covers everyday vocabulary well, but an unusual name or a loanword may be sounded out wrongly. Filter by syllable count to keep only the rhymes that fit your line, and use the Copy or Download button to take the list with you. Everything runs locally in your browser — no dictionary is fetched, and the word you type is never sent anywhere.
Frequently asked questions
How does the rhyme finder work?
It sounds your word out in the browser using English spelling rules plus a list of irregular words, then compares the result with every word in its built-in dictionary. Because the match is on sound rather than spelling, light, bite and height all come back as rhymes for each other.
What is the difference between a perfect rhyme and a near rhyme?
A perfect rhyme matches everything from the last stressed vowel onward, like cat and hat or moon and balloon. A near rhyme (also called a slant or half rhyme) only matches the final syllable, like table and little, so it still sings but is not a true rhyme.
What words have no rhyme in English?
Orange, purple, silver and month are the classic examples — none of them has a perfect rhyme in everyday English. Type any of them here and the tool says so, then offers near rhymes you can use instead.