Table of Contents
Quick Overview
The fastest way to find the right sound for your writing.
The word anger is pronounced with two syllables and ends with an "er" sound preceded by a hard "g" (/ɡər/). To find a perfect rhyme, you need a word that matches this exact two-syllable rhythm and ending sound.
The most common perfect rhymes are banger, hanger, and clangor. If you want to get creative, you can use suffix rhymes like danger or stranger, or slant rhymes like finger or hunger.
For two-word phrase rhymes, combinations like fang, sir or bang, her match the syllable count and ending vowel sounds perfectly, making them excellent for modern songwriting.
Word Profile
A linguistic breakdown of the base word.
| Target Word | Anger |
| Syllable Count | 2 (An-ger) |
| Stress Pattern | Primary stress on the 1st syllable (AN-ger) |
| Pronunciation (US) | /ˈæŋɡər/ (ang-ger) |
| Part of Speech | Noun / Verb |
| Rhyming Difficulty | Medium |
What Does Rhyming Mean?
A simple breakdown of how sounds match in English.
Rhyming occurs when the ending sounds of two or more words match perfectly. In American English, a true rhyme requires the final stressed vowel and all subsequent sounds to be identical.
1. The Vowel Sound
In "anger," the stress is on the first syllable "An" (æ). Any word that perfectly rhymes with it must share this initial stressed vowel sound, like "banger" or "hanger."
2. The Consonant Sound
After the stressed syllable, the word ends with "ger" (/ɡər/). Perfect rhymes must end in this exact same combination of sounds, ruling out words like "danger" which uses a soft 'g' (/dʒ/).
3. Spelling Doesn't Matter
Rhyme is about sound, not letters. "Hangar" ends in "-ar" while "anger" ends in "-er," but they rhyme perfectly because the sounds match.
70+ Rhyming Words Grid
A complete visual directory of 70+ rhyming words. Click any word to explore its definition.
Perfect Rhymes (Exact Sound Match)
Suffix Rhymes (Words ending in -anger)
Two-Syllable Consonant Slant Rhymes (-nger)
Vowel & Ending Slant Rhymes (-anker / -ander)
Phrase Rhymes (Two-word matches)
Top 30 Rhyme Deep Dives
Meanings, IPA pronunciations, poetry, lyrics, and writing tips for the 30 best rhyming words.
Banger
/ˈbæŋɡər/An exceptionally good song, or a loud firework.
Hanger
/ˈhæŋɡər/An object from which things are hung, or a person who hangs.
Hangar
/ˈhæŋɡər/A large building for housing aircraft.
Clangor
/ˈklæŋɡər/A loud, resonant, metallic sound.
Danger
/ˈdeɪndʒər/The possibility of suffering harm or injury.
Stranger
/ˈstreɪndʒər/A person whom one does not know.
Ranger
/ˈreɪndʒər/A keeper of a park or forest, or a commando.
Manger
/ˈmeɪndʒər/A long open box from which animals feed.
Changer
/ˈtʃeɪndʒər/A person or thing that changes something.
Finger
/ˈfɪŋɡər/A slender jointed part of the hand.
Linger
/ˈlɪŋɡər/To stay in a place longer than necessary.
Singer
/ˈsɪŋɡər/A person who sings.
Swinger
/ˈswɪŋɡər/A person who is lively and modern, or engages in partner swapping.
Bringer
/ˈbrɪŋɡər/Someone who brings something.
Hunger
/ˈhʌŋɡər/A feeling of discomfort or weakness caused by lack of food.
Younger
/ˈjʌŋɡər/Having lived for a shorter time; not as old.
Stronger
/ˈstrɔːŋɡər/Having more physical or moral power.
Longer
/ˈlɔːŋɡər/Measuring a great distance or time.
Banker
/ˈbæŋkər/A person who manages or owns a bank.
Tanker
/ˈtæŋkər/A ship or vehicle designed to carry liquids.
Ranker
/ˈræŋkər/A soldier in the ranks, or someone who ranks.
Flanker
/ˈflæŋkər/A player or unit positioned on the side.
Commander
/kəˈmændər/A person in authority over troops.
Meander
/miˈændər/To follow a winding course.
Salamander
/ˈsæləmændər/A tailed amphibian, often associated with fire in myth.
Propaganda
/ˌprɑːpəˈɡændə/Information of a biased nature used to promote a cause.
Slander
/ˈslændər/The action of making a false spoken statement damaging to a person's reputation.
Anchor
/ˈæŋkər/A heavy object used to moor a ship.
Plunger
/ˈplʌndʒər/A device used to clear blockages in pipes.
Fang, sir
/fæŋ sər/A phrase referencing a snake's tooth, used to mimic the sound of anger.
30 Original Poetry Examples
Short, original poems created specifically for this article.
The crowd was wild, a massive banger,
Releasing all their pent-up anger.
Rhyme: Banger (Perfect)
He stood as stiff as coat hanger,
While I was filled with bitter anger.
Rhyme: Hanger (Perfect)
The plane returned unto the hangar,
The pilot boiling with quiet anger.
Rhyme: Hangar (Perfect)
The bells rang out in mighty clangor,
A sound that fueled my sudden anger.
Rhyme: Clangor (Perfect)
I felt the creeping sense of danger,
And reacted with sudden anger.
Rhyme: Danger (Suffix)
He was no longer a stranger,
But a face that fueled my anger.
Rhyme: Stranger (Suffix)
The law was enforced by the ranger,
Who calmed the crowd's loud anger.
Rhyme: Ranger (Suffix)
The animals fed at the manger,
Unaware of human anger.
Rhyme: Manger (Suffix)
He was a true game changer,
Defusing all my hurtful anger.
Rhyme: Changer (Suffix)
I pointed a shaking finger,
My voice was thick with quiet anger.
Rhyme: Finger (Slant)
The shadows began to linger,
Matching my dark, deep anger.
Rhyme: Linger (Slant)
The lyrics came from the singer,
Expressing raw, unfiltered anger.
Rhyme: Singer (Slant)
He acted like a crude swinger,
Igniting her deep anger.
Rhyme: Swinger (Slant)
He was a stormy pain bringer,
The source of all my anger.
Rhyme: Bringer (Slant)
The pain was worse than biting hunger,
A void filled up with bitter anger.
Rhyme: Hunger (Slant)
He acted out when he was younger,
Driven by foolish anger.
Rhyme: Younger (Slant)
The emotion grew much stronger,
A rising tide of heavy anger.
Rhyme: Stronger (Slant)
I couldn't hold it any longer,
And released my hidden anger.
Rhyme: Longer (Slant)
The fraud was done by the banker,
Which filled the town with anger.
Rhyme: Banker (Slant)
The oil spilled from the tanker,
A disaster sparking anger.
Rhyme: Tanker (Slant)
He rose through the troops, a ranker,
Leaving the rest in anger.
Rhyme: Ranker (Slant)
The attack came from the flanker,
Met with defensive anger.
Rhyme: Flanker (Slant)
The order came from the commander,
Shouted with military anger.
Rhyme: Commander (Slant)
My thoughts began to meander,
Lost in a maze of quiet anger.
Rhyme: Meander (Slant)
Like fire upon the salamander,
His temper burned with fierce anger.
Rhyme: Salamander (Slant)
The screen was filled with propaganda,
Designed to spark the viewer's anger.
Rhyme: Propaganda (Slant)
Her words were nothing but slander,
Spoken to cause me anger.
Rhyme: Slander (Slant)
He tried to be my steady anchor,
But I was lost in my own anger.
Rhyme: Anchor (Slant)
He fixed the drain with a plunger,
While mumbling in quiet anger.
Rhyme: Plunger (Slant)
He tried to hide his deep anger,
'Beware the serpent's fang, sir.'
Rhyme: Fang, sir (Phrase)
50 Example Sentences
See how rhymes function in original sentences across 3 contexts. The rhyming words are highlighted for easy learning.
Perfect & Suffix Rhymes
- He channeled his anger into making a banger track.
- The anger in his voice made the coat hanger shake.
- The pilot parked in the hangar, his anger boiling.
- The clangor of the bells matched his internal anger.
- She hid her anger behind a mask of danger.
- He was a stranger to his own anger.
- The ranger calmed the tourist's anger.
- The horse ate from the manger, oblivious to the anger.
- The weather was a game changer, shifting from calm to anger.
- The banger beat helped release his anger.
- The coat fell off the hanger, fueling her anger.
- The danger of the situation sparked sudden anger.
- He was a stranger, filled with lonely anger.
- The ranger managed the campers' anger.
- A stray cat slept in the manger, ignoring the anger.
- The changer failed, causing great anger.
- The clangor of the cymbals expressed the band's anger.
- The jet sat in the hangar, waiting for the pilot's anger.
- The song was a banger, fueled by raw anger.
- The stranger could not hide his anger.
Slant & Near Rhymes
- He pointed a finger to express his anger.
- The hunger in his stomach matched the anger in his heart.
- The singer channeled her anger into the microphone.
- The linger of his anger was palpable.
- The banker's greed caused the public's anger.
- The tanker spill caused widespread anger.
- The anchor tried to steady the ship of his anger.
- The commander shouted with military anger.
- Her thoughts began to meander through her anger.
- The slander in the article ignited her anger.
- The younger boy couldn't control his anger.
- The argument made the emotion stronger, fueled by anger.
- He couldn't hold his anger any longer.
- The fire surrounded the salamander, reflecting his anger.
- The propaganda only fueled the nation's anger.
- The plunger broke, adding to his anger.
- The ranker complained about the anger in the ranks.
- The flanker moved quickly, driven by anger.
- The swinger mocked him, sparking his anger.
- The bringer of bad news faced the king's anger.
Poetic Couplet Examples (End Rhymes)
- The crowd was wild, a massive banger, / Releasing all their pent-up anger.
- He stood as stiff as coat hanger, / While I was filled with bitter anger.
- The plane returned unto the hangar, / The pilot boiling with quiet anger.
- The bells rang out in mighty clangor, / A sound that fueled my sudden anger.
- I felt the creeping sense of danger, / And reacted with sudden anger.
- He was no longer a stranger, / But a face that fueled my anger.
- The law was enforced by the ranger, / Who calmed the crowd's loud anger.
- The pain was worse than biting hunger, / A void filled up with bitter anger.
- I couldn't hold it any longer, / And released my hidden anger.
- Her words were nothing but slander, / Spoken to cause me anger.
30 Original Song Lyric Examples
Modern, catchy lyric lines demonstrating how to rhyme with anger naturally.
"Turn the beat into a banger, let the music ease the anger."
"Left my coat on the hanger, brought the heat and brought the anger."
"Park the jet inside the hangar, leave behind the skies of anger."
"The sound of swords and mighty clangor, ringing out to spark the anger."
"She hid her anger behind a mask of danger."
"Don't act like a stranger to your own anger."
"Walking through the woods like a ranger, leaving behind the anger."
"Sleeping in the manger, blind to the world's anger."
"Be a game changer, drop the anger."
"Point your finger, but I hold the anger."
"Let the shadow linger, feel my anger."
"I'm a singer with a song of anger."
"Acting like a swinger, sparking anger."
"I'm the storm bringer, bringing anger."
"More than hunger, it's a deep anger."
"When I was younger, full of anger."
"Getting stronger, watch my anger."
"Can't wait longer, here comes the anger."
"Robbed by the banker, sparking anger."
"Spill from the tanker, nature's anger."
"Moving like a ranker, fueled by anger."
"Strike from the side like a flanker, danger."
"I am the commander, respect my anger."
"Let your mind meander, away from anger."
"Burn like a salamander, full of anger."
"Feeding propaganda, sparking anger."
"Talk that slander, feel my anger."
"Be my anchor, hold my anger."
"Fix it with a plunger, cursing in anger."
"Watch out for the fang, sir, it's full of anger."
25 Original Rap & Hip-Hop Rhyme Examples
Family-friendly, rhythm-heavy bars demonstrating multi-syllable and internal rhymes.
Step in the room and they feel the anger,
Drop a track that's a massive banger,
Don't talk to me like a stranger,
I'm dodging every kind of danger.
They see the rise and it fills them with anger,
I'm moving fast, I'm a game changer,
Park the jet in the hangar,
The sound of success is a beautiful clangor.
Point your finger, I'll show you anger,
The shadows of doubt gonna linger,
I'm the microphone singer,
The crowd gets loud, the volume gets stronger.
More than hunger, it's a deep anger,
When I was younger they said I'd linger,
Now I'm the captain, the commander,
Watching my rivals just meander.
Robbed by the banker, sparking anger,
Spill from the tanker, nature's anger,
Move like a ranker, military anger,
Strike from the side like a flanker, danger.
Talk that slander, feel my anger,
Feeding the screen with propaganda,
I am the commander, respect the anger,
Burn like a salamander, I'm a standard changer.
Be my anchor, hold my anger,
Fix it with a plunger, cursing anger,
Can't hold it longer, releasing anger,
Emotion gets stronger, I'm a pain bringer.
I'm a swinger, sparking anger,
The singer with the song of anger,
The ranger in the woods of anger,
Sleep in the manger, blind to anger.
Left my coat on the hanger, filled with anger,
Turn the beat to a banger, release the anger,
Don't act like a stranger to your own anger,
I'm a changer, turning down the danger.
They spreading lies and fake propaganda,
Trying to fuel up my inner anger,
But I'm the commander, I steer the anger,
Watch the rivals meander while I outlast them.
Watch the salamander walk through the anger,
I'm the bringer of the heat, a stranger,
Keep it in the hangar, locked up with the anger,
Ring the clangor, danger.
Never let a banker dictate your anger,
Be a changer, move faster than a tanker,
When the nights get longer, I fight the anger,
I'm the singer, the bringer, the ranger.
You're just a ranker trying to cause anger,
I'm the flanker moving past the danger,
Drop an absolute banger, let it linger,
Don't act like a stranger when I bring the clangor.
Watch the plunger fix the pipe of anger,
I'm the anchor, the commander, the changer,
You're stuck in the manger with the hunger,
I'm getting stronger, ready for the danger.
They spitting that slander to spark up the anger,
But I'm a swinger, a hit-bringer, a stranger,
Let the mind meander, let the notes linger,
Turn the pain to a banger.
Turn the anger to a banger,
Park the jet in the hangar,
I'm the commander, a changer,
Watch the rivals meander.
Don't point your finger at my anger,
I'm getting stronger, can't wait any longer,
I'm the bringer of the danger,
Strike like a flanker.
Felt the hunger, felt the anger,
When I was younger they said I'd linger,
Now I'm the singer, the commander,
Leaving the banker in the danger.
Drop the anchor, stop the anger,
Be a changer, don't meander,
Watch the salamander in the fire and danger,
I'm the ranger.
Stop the propaganda, stop the anger,
Talk that slander and I'll hit you with the clangor,
I'm a swinger, a bringer,
Park it in the hangar.
Move like a tanker, spill the anger,
I'm the ranker, the flanker, the stranger,
Don't use the plunger on the danger,
Just drop a banger.
Watch the manger, feel the anger,
I'm the singer, the changer, the ranger,
Let it linger any longer,
And you'll face the commander.
I'm the anchor in the sea of anger,
Drop a banger like a hanger,
Spit that slander like a stranger,
I'm the commander of the danger.
Let the notes linger from the singer,
I'm a bringer, watch the salamander,
Spit that propaganda to spark the anger,
But I just drop a banger.
From the banker to the ranker, feel the anger,
From the tanker to the flanker, it's a banger,
From the hanger to the manger, watch the danger,
I'm the changer, the commander.
Everyday Usage
How native speakers use rhymes in casual, daily life.
In daily conversation, exact rhymes are rarely used unless quoting a song or poem. However, rhythmic matches and slant rhymes are used naturally when telling stories.
- "He took his anger out on the poor coat hanger."
- "The danger of the storm was matched by his anger."
- "She was a stranger to her own anger."
- "Don't let the anger linger after the fight."
- "The hunger made his anger worse."
Academic Usage
How to use rhymes in essays and research.
In academic writing, end rhymes are almost never used. However, rhythmic parallelism (using words with the same suffix) is a powerful rhetorical device for concluding paragraphs.
- "The study examined how propaganda fueled public anger."
- "The commander faced the troops' anger after the defeat."
- "Historical slander often masks deep-seated anger."
- "The tanker spill resulted in significant environmental anger."
- "The banker's decision triggered economic anger."
Professional Usage
How to use rhymes in business and corporate settings.
In marketing and copywriting, slant rhymes and suffix matches are used to create memorable slogans and taglines. They make the language stick in the consumer's mind.
- "The manager was a game changer, reducing workplace anger."
- "A good commander knows how to handle team anger."
- "The singer's contract reflected her anger over royalties."
- "The plunger mechanic worked through his anger."
- "The ranger managed the tourists' anger over the closed trail."
Easy Rhymes
Simple two-syllable words for early readers.
For elementary school students just learning phonics, sticking to simple, two-syllable words that share the "-anger" or "-nger" suffix is the best approach. These words are easy to spell, picture, and sound out.
Danger
Possibility of harm
Stranger
Someone you don't know
Ranger
Forest guard
Finger
Digit on your hand
Linger
To stay behind
Singer
Vocalist
Hunger
Need for food
Banker
Finance worker
Longer Rhymes
Multi-syllable words for advanced writing.
Using multi-syllable rhymes shows a high level of skill in writing. These words match the 2-syllable rhythm of "anger" perfectly or extend the sound into a cascading, satisfying rhythm.
Commander (3 syllables)
com-mand-er. A leader or military officer.
Meander (3 syllables)
me-an-der. To wander aimlessly.
Salamander (4 syllables)
sal-a-man-der. An amphibian.
Propaganda (4 syllables)
prop-a-gan-da. Biased information.
Gerrymander (4 syllables)
ger-ry-man-der. To manipulate boundaries.
Cliffhanger (3 syllables)
cliff-hang-er. A dramatic ending.
Rhymes by Syllable
Categorized by beat count for rhythm matching.
Matching syllables helps maintain a steady meter in poetry and a steady beat in music. Here are rhymes broken down by their syllable count.
1-Syllable Slant Rhymes
2-Syllable Rhymes
3+ Syllable Slant Rhymes
Common Mistakes
Avoid these frequent rhyming pitfalls.
Trying to rhyme "anger" with "danger" and calling it a perfect rhyme.
✓ Recognize that "danger" is a suffix rhyme. The vowel and consonant sounds differ (/eɪndʒər/ vs /æŋɡər/).
Explanation: Rhyming isn't just about matching spelling; it's about sound. "Danger" has a soft 'g' and a different starting vowel.
Tip: Clap out the sounds: An-ger (/æŋɡər/) vs Dan-ger (/deɪndʒər/). Slant rhyme at best.
Rhyming "anger" with "her."
✓ Use a 2-syllable word like "banger" or a phrase like "bang, her."
Explanation: "Her" is one syllable. It leaves the preceding syllable of "anger" hanging, breaking the rhythm completely.
Tip: Match the syllable count. Use "bang, her" instead of just "her" for a better phrase rhyme.
Rhyming "anger" with "anchor."
✓ Avoid pairing these two if you want a perfect rhyme.
Explanation: While both start with "an-", the consonant sounds are different (/ŋk/ vs /ŋɡ/). This is a slant rhyme, not a perfect one.
Tip: Stick to words with the hard "g" sound like "hanger" or "banger."
Mispronouncing "anger" to force a rhyme.
✓ Keep the standard pronunciation /ˈæŋɡər/.
Explanation: Some poets try to pronounce it "an-jer" to rhyme with "manger," which sounds unnatural and incorrect.
Tip: Let the rhyme fit the word, not the other way around.
Rhyming "anger" with "farmer."
✓ Use "banger" or "stranger" instead.
Explanation: "Farmer" ends in an "er" sound, but the preceding consonants and vowels are completely different. It does not rhyme.
Tip: Focus on the "-anger" or "-nger" suffix for the best rhymes.
Forgetting slant rhymes entirely.
✓ Use slant rhymes like "finger," "hunger," or "banker."
Explanation: Because perfect rhymes for "anger" are limited, relying only on them stifles creativity.
Tip: Embrace slant rhymes. Modern poetry and songwriting rely heavily on them.
Placing the rhyming word in the middle of the line awkwardly.
✓ Place "anger" and its rhyme at the end of the line for maximum impact.
Explanation: End rhymes are the most recognizable. If you place "anger" in the middle, the reader might miss the rhyme entirely.
Tip: Structure your sentence so "anger" falls on the final beat.
Rhyming "anger" with "manger."
✓ Recognize that "manger" is a slant rhyme, not a perfect rhyme.
Explanation: The vowel and consonant sounds differ (/eɪndʒər/ vs /æŋɡər/). It works for suffix rhyming, but it's not exact.
Tip: Know the difference between a perfect rhyme (banger) and a suffix rhyme (manger).
Overusing "banger" because it's a common perfect rhyme.
✓ Vary your rhymes using suffix rhymes (danger, stranger) and slant rhymes (hunger, linger).
Explanation: If every stanza rhymes "anger" with "banger," the writing becomes repetitive and predictable.
Tip: Rotate between perfect, suffix, and slant rhymes to keep the writing fresh.
Rhyming "anger" with "messenger."
✓ Use "hanger" or "clanger."
Explanation: "Messenger" has three syllables and an entirely different vowel structure, clashing with "anger."
Tip: Choose rhymes with the exact syllable count for a smooth flow.
Correct vs. Incorrect Examples
Contextual usage comparisons.
Incorrect
The pizza was a banger, I ate it with anger.
Correct
The track was a banger, fueled by his anger.
Incorrect
He felt anger and danger.
Correct
He hid his anger behind a mask of danger.
Incorrect
He hung his anger on the hanger.
Correct
He hung his coat on the hanger, fueled by anger.
Incorrect
Her beautiful anger was very awful.
Correct
The singer channeled her anger into a beautiful melody.
Incorrect
The anger car was dutiful to drive.
Correct
The anger in his voice made the coat hanger shake.
Incorrect
I rhymed anger with pool.
Correct
I rhymed anger with danger.
Incorrect
The anger dog was very bang.
Correct
The loud bang sparked her sudden anger.
Incorrect
She was anger, but her actions were brutal.
Correct
She felt creeping danger, but masked her anger.
Incorrect
The anger song made me feel fuel.
Correct
The song was a banger, releasing all my anger.
Incorrect
He wrote a beautiful anger poem about his dog.
Correct
He wrote a poem about his anger, acting like a stranger.
🎮 Mini Quiz
Test your knowledge with these interactive questions.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers to common questions.
Does 'anger' have any perfect rhymes?
Yes. The most common perfect rhymes are 'banger', 'hanger', 'hangar', and 'clangor'. All of these share the exact /æŋɡər/ sound.
Why is it so hard to find words that rhyme with 'anger'?
It can be tricky because of its structure. The word has two syllables with the stress on the first (AN-ger). The combination of the 'æ' vowel and the 'ng-g' consonant cluster leaves fewer exact phonetic matches than simpler words.
What is a slant rhyme, and can I use it for 'anger'?
A slant rhyme (or near rhyme) is when words share similar but not identical sounds. Yes, you can use them for 'anger'. Words like 'finger', 'hunger', 'banker', and 'anchor' are excellent slant rhymes that are heavily used in modern music and poetry.
Can I rhyme 'anger' with the word 'her'?
Technically yes as a phrase rhyme, but it usually sounds awkward. 'Her' is one syllable, while 'anger' is two. It creates a rhythmic mismatch. If you want to use 'her', it is better to use a two-word phrase like 'bang, her' to match the syllable count.
Do 'danger' and 'anger' rhyme?
Not perfectly. They are what we call 'suffix rhymes' because they share the '-anger' ending. However, because the stressed vowels (/eɪ/ vs /æ/) and consonants (/dʒ/ vs /ɡ/) are different, they do not create a perfect auditory rhyme.
What are the best words to rhyme with 'anger' in a song?
In songwriting, vowel sounds matter more than exact spelling. Good choices include 'danger', 'stranger', 'banger', and 'hanger'. For slant rhymes, try 'finger', 'hunger', or 'linger'.
Is 'banger' the only perfect rhyme?
No, it is not the only one. 'Hanger' (for clothes), 'hangar' (for airplanes), and 'clangor' (a loud metallic sound) are also perfect rhymes.
What is an internal rhyme, and how does it apply to 'anger'?
An internal rhyme is when a word in the middle of a line rhymes with a word at the end of the line. For example: 'He felt the anger of a stranger.' Here, 'anger' and 'stranger' create an internal rhyme if placed correctly.
Can I change the pronunciation of 'anger' to make it rhyme?
It is highly discouraged. Altering the pronunciation (like saying 'an-jer' to rhyme with 'manger') usually comes across as amateurish in both poetry and songwriting. It is better to use a slant rhyme than to force a perfect one with bad diction.
What is the difference between a suffix rhyme and a perfect rhyme?
A perfect rhyme matches the entire stressed syllable and everything after it (e.g., anger / banger). A suffix rhyme only matches the unstressed ending suffix (e.g., anger / danger). Suffix rhymes are weaker and should be used sparingly in formal poetry.
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