Table of Contents
Quick Overview
The fastest way to find the right sound for your writing.
The word bread is pronounced with one syllable and ends with an "ed" sound (/ɛd/). To find a perfect rhyme, you need a word that matches this exact ending sound.
The most common perfect rhymes are red, head, and bed. If you want to get creative, you can use multi-syllable rhymes like ahead or misled, or near rhymes like sweat or debt.
For two-word phrase rhymes, combinations like well fed or blood red match the ending vowel sounds perfectly, making them excellent for modern songwriting.
Word Profile
A linguistic breakdown of the base word.
| Target Word | Bread |
| Syllable Count | 1 (Bread) |
| Stress Pattern | Single syllable word |
| Pronunciation (US) | /brɛd/ (bred) |
| Part of Speech | Noun |
| Rhyming Difficulty | Low |
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 "bread," the vowel sound is "eh" (/ɛ/). Any word that perfectly rhymes with it must share this exact same vowel sound.
2. The Consonant Sound
The word ends with the hard "d" sound. Perfect rhymes must end in this exact same consonant.
3. Spelling Doesn't Matter
Rhyme is about sound, not letters. "Said" ends in "-aid" while "bread" ends in "-ead," 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)
Multi-Syllable Rhymes (End in /ɛd/)
Near Rhymes (Consonant Shifts /ɛt/)
One-Syllable Slant Rhymes (Vowel Shifts)
Phrase Rhymes
Top 30 Rhyme Deep Dives
Meanings, IPA pronunciations, poetry, lyrics, and writing tips for the 30 best rhyming words.
Red
/rɛd/A color at the end of the spectrum next to orange.
Bed
/bɛd/A piece of furniture for sleep or rest.
Head
/hɛd/The upper part of the human body.
Dead
/dɛd/No longer alive.
Led
/lɛd/Past tense of guide or direct.
Fed
/fɛd/Past tense of giving food.
Thread
/θrɛd/A thin cord of cotton or silk.
Shred
/ʃrɛd/To tear or cut into pieces.
Dread
/drɛd/Anticipate with great apprehension or fear.
Tread
/trɛd/To walk on or along.
Bled
/blɛd/Lost blood.
Fled
/flɛd/Run away from a place or situation.
Said
/sɛd/Past tense of speak.
Sped
/spɛd/Moved quickly.
Ahead
/əˈhɛd/In front; forward.
Instead
/ɪnˈstɛd/As an alternative or substitute.
Outspread
/ˌaʊtˈsprɛd/Extended or stretched out.
Widespread
/ˈwaɪdsprɛd/Found over a large area or in many places.
Misled
/mɪsˈlɛd/Guided or directed wrongly.
Overfed
/ˌoʊvərˈfɛd/Given too much food.
Sweat
/swɛt/Moisture exuded through the skin.
Threat
/θrɛt/A statement of an intention to inflict pain or damage.
Debt
/dɛt/Money owed to someone.
Get
/ɡɛt/To obtain or fetch.
Set
/sɛt/To put or lay something in a specified position.
Breed
/briːd/A sort or kind of animal or plant.
Blood
/blʌd/The red liquid that circulates in the body.
Brood
/bruːd/To think deeply about something that makes one unhappy.
Well fed
/wɛl fɛd/Given plenty of good food.
Blood red
/blʌd rɛd/A deep, dark shade of red.
30 Original Poetry Examples
Short, original poems created specifically for this article.
The morning sun turned the sky to red, / As I sat down to eat my bread.
Rhyme: Red (Perfect)
I stumbled tiredly to my bed, / With nothing but crumbs of yesterday's bread.
Rhyme: Bed (Perfect)
He shook his weary, aching head, / And wished that he had some bread.
Rhyme: Head (Perfect)
The winter leaves are brown and dead, / While I seek warmth and a crust of bread.
Rhyme: Dead (Perfect)
The shepherd led the flock ahead, / To fields where they could find sweet bread.
Rhyme: Led (Perfect)
The hungry children needed to be fed, / With bowls of soup and slices of bread.
Rhyme: Fed (Perfect)
She used a needle and a silken thread, / To mend the sack that carried the bread.
Rhyme: Thread (Perfect)
He tore the document to a tiny shred, / Then ate a simple meal of bread.
Rhyme: Shred (Perfect)
I wake in the morning with a sense of dread, / Knowing I only have stale bread.
Rhyme: Dread (Perfect)
Watch where you step and carefully tread, / The floor is covered in soft bread.
Rhyme: Tread (Perfect)
The soldier fought until he bled, / And dreamt of home and warm bread.
Rhyme: Bled (Perfect)
The thief took the gold and quickly fled, / Leaving behind a loaf of bread.
Rhyme: Fled (Perfect)
The words of the wise man echoed and said, / Man cannot live on only bread.
Rhyme: Said (Perfect)
The train on the track so swiftly sped, / Carrying cargo of wheat and bread.
Rhyme: Sped (Perfect)
Look to the future and the path ahead, / Make sure you have your daily bread.
Rhyme: Ahead (Multi)
I did not want a cake of sweet, / I chose a loaf of bread instead.
Rhyme: Instead (Multi)
With arms outspread to the morning sky, / I ate my bread and watched time fly.
Rhyme: Outspread (Multi)
The news of the baker was widespread and bold, / His famous bread was made of gold.
Rhyme: Widespread (Multi)
The traveler was lost and sadly misled, / With no map, no coin, and no bread.
Rhyme: Misled (Multi)
The king was fat and thoroughly overfed, / While beggars outside had only a shred of bread.
Rhyme: Overfed (Multi)
With honest labor and a brow of sweat, / I earned my loaf of daily bread.
Rhyme: Sweat (Near)
The storm outside was a growing threat, / I stayed inside and baked my bread.
Rhyme: Threat (Near)
He worked all day to pay off his debt, / His only meal a crust of bread.
Rhyme: Debt (Near)
If there is one thing you must not forget, / Go to the store and get some bread.
Rhyme: Get (Near)
The sun began to slowly set, / As we sat down to break the bread.
Rhyme: Set (Near)
The farmer watched the special breed, / While eating a crust of morning bread.
Rhyme: Breed (Slant)
He drew his sword to draw first blood, / Then sat for a meal of cheese and bread.
Rhyme: Blood (Slant)
The hen watched over her little brood, / Near the oven baking the bread.
Rhyme: Brood (Slant)
The dog was happy and well fed, / He even got a slice of bread.
Rhyme: Well fed (Phrase)
The moon was shining a blood red, / While I sat alone and ate my bread.
Rhyme: Blood red (Phrase)
50 Example Sentences
See how rhymes function in original sentences across 3 contexts. The rhyming words are highlighted for easy learning.
Perfect & Multi-Syllable Rhymes
- She ate a piece of bread before going to bed.
- The bread on the shelf was completely dead.
- He bled for his art, but he still needed his daily bread.
- The thread was used to tie the bag of bread.
- She shred the documents and ate a slice of bread.
- The dread of the morning was softened by warm bread.
- Watch your tread on the floor covered in bread.
- The troops fled the battle with only their bread.
- The teacher said to bring a sandwich of bread.
- The car sped away, leaving a trail of crumbs from the bread.
- Looking ahead, he saw a bakery selling fresh bread.
- She didn't want cake; she chose a roll of bread instead.
- With wings outspread, the bird dropped a crumb of bread.
- The famine was widespread, and there was no bread.
- The map was wrong, and they were misled in search of bread.
- The king was overfed, while the poor had no bread.
- He painted the door red while eating a slice of bread.
- The dog was fed a mixture of meat and bread.
- She covered her head and baked the bread.
- The boy was led by the smell of fresh bread.
Near & Slant Rhymes
- With honest sweat, he earned his daily bread.
- The storm was a threat, so she stayed in baking bread.
- He paid off his debt with a loaf of bread.
- We must get more flour to bake the bread.
- The table was set for dinner with wine and bread.
- Don't bet your last dollar on a moldy loaf of bread.
- Let me let you in on a secret about this bread.
- He cast his net to catch fish, but brought only bread.
- We met at the bakery for fresh bread.
- My shoes are wet from the rain, but I saved the bread.
- Have you yet tried the new garlic bread?
- The vet fed the dog a piece of bread.
- The jet flew over the field of wheat and bread.
- The farmer checked the special breed of cow while eating bread.
- He coughed up blood but still craved his bread.
- Do not brood over the burnt bread.
- The weather turned bad, so we stayed inside baking bread.
- She was sad that there was no more bread.
- It made him mad to find stale bread.
- The fad diet said to avoid eating bread.
Poetic Couplet Examples (End Rhymes)
- The morning sun was painted red, / upon the crust of yesterday's bread.
- I laid my weary, tired head, / down beside a loaf of bread.
- The fire in the hearth was dead, / but still it warmed the baking bread.
- The wise old shepherd softly said, / a man must have his daily bread.
- The travelers were thoroughly misled, / searching the desert for a loaf of bread.
- The crowd was starving, underfed, / crying out for just a piece of bread.
- The king was greedy, overfed, / ignoring those who lacked their bread.
- The storm outside was a dark threat, / so I stayed inside to bake my bread.
- With honest labor and clear sweat, / I earned my loaf of daily bread.
- He paid the baker all his debt, / and took his warm and crusty bread.
30 Original Song Lyric Examples
Modern, catchy lyric lines demonstrating how to rhyme with bread naturally.
"Wine that is sweet and the color of red, dipping my crust of day-old bread."
"Laying my head on the soft, warm bed, dreaming of bakeries and fresh baked bread."
"Resting my thoughts inside my head, breaking the loaf to share the bread."
"The fire in the hearth is nearly dead, warming my hands beside the bread."
"The path you led was steep and wide, breaking our journey with fresh bread."
"The hungry crowd was finally fed, passing around the loaves of bread."
"Pulling the memories like a fragile thread, remembering the taste of my mother's bread."
"Tearing the paper up into a shred, wiping the crumbs of the garlic bread."
"Walking the valley with a feeling of dread, carrying nothing but a loaf of bread."
"Hearing the heavy boots begin to tread, hiding the silver and the bread."
"My heart is pumping and my hands have bled, working for nothing but my daily bread."
"Out of the city the rebels fled, taking their weapons and their bread."
"The last thing that the old man said, was to share with the hungry my last bit of bread."
"Down the highway we quickly sped, stopping for gas and a sandwich of bread."
"The road is long and the miles stretch ahead, but I've got my gas and my sandwich of bread."
"I'll take the quiet and the lonely shed, rather than a palace with no bread instead."
"The eagle's wings were wide and outspread, soaring over the field of wheat and bread."
"The rumor of famine was widespread, people were starving for a piece of bread."
"I followed your heart but I was misled, feeding my soul with a crust of bread."
"The greedy man was lazy and overfed, hoarding the yeast and the golden bread."
"Working all day in the heat and sweat, just to bring home a loaf of bread."
"The enemy army was a looming threat, we stood behind walls and ate our bread."
"Drowning in bills and buried in debt, surviving the week on a loaf of bread."
"Tell me what you want and what you get, is a hungry belly and no bread."
"The table is ready and the plates are set, passing the basket to share the bread."
"A new generation, a different breed, fighting for water and fighting for bread."
"Thicker than water and darker than blood, breaking the loaf of brotherly bread."
"Don't sit in the dark and continually brood, get up and bake a loaf of bread."
"The children are laughing and well fed, thanking the baker for the bread."
"The sky in the evening is blood red, washing it down with a crust of bread."
25 Original Rap & Hip-Hop Rhyme Examples
Family-friendly, rhythm-heavy bars demonstrating multi-syllable and internal rhymes.
Step to the mic with the bread,
Color of the wine that is deep, dark red,
Resting my thoughts inside my head,
Laying my body to rest in the bed.
They trying to stop me but I'm ahead,
Making my moves and I'm getting fed,
Watch what you say and watch what you said,
I'm breaking the mold and I'm breaking the bread.
Working all day in the heat and the sweat,
Working all night to pay off the debt,
Never gonna quit, never gonna fled,
Putting the dough in the oven to bread.
The rumor mill turning, the lies are widespread,
People talking tough but they easily dread,
I'm on the throne and I'm getting overfed,
Passing the plate and I'm breaking the bread.
Danger in the street, it's a growing threat,
Playing with fire and you're gonna sweat,
Put the money in the bag and don't forget,
Leave the cash, take the loaf of bread.
Pulling the memories like a fragile thread,
Words in the air, watch what you said,
Tear up the rulebook, tear it to a shred,
Kneading the dough just to bake the bread.
Watch where you walking and watch where you tread,
The revolution is happening instead,
Follow the leader and get misled,
Real recognize real and the baker with the bread.
The fire in the hearth is completely dead,
Writing these bars from a lonely shed,
Putting my hands on the table and set,
Waiting for the oven to finish the bread.
Working my fingers until they have bled,
Fighting the system and fighting the threat,
Out of the city the corrupt have fled,
We building a nation on justice and bread.
The sky in the evening is blood red,
Time to be quiet and time to be led,
Words from the wise man have said,
A man cannot live on melody, he needs bread.
A new generation, a different breed,
Planting the flowers and pulling the weed,
Giving the hungry the water they need,
Passing the basket and sharing the bread.
Thicker than water and darker than blood,
Mud on my shoes and the mud in the flood,
Rising up out of the dark and the mud,
Washing it down with a crust of the bread.
Don't sit in the dark and continually brood,
Change your attitude, change your mood,
Step in the booth and I'm getting rude,
Leaving the critics with nothing but bread.
The weather is cold and the winter is bad,
Losing the best friend that I ever had,
Don't wanna be lonely, don't wanna be sad,
Comfort the soul with a warm piece of bread.
Table is set and the family is met,
Having a meal that we never forget,
Placing the bet and covering the debt,
Blessing the hands that are breaking the bread.
Down the highway the engine sped,
Zooming right by in a blur of red,
Following the route that the master led,
Stopping for gas and a sandwich of bread.
Wings of the eagle are wide, outspread,
Soaring above where the danger tread,
Look at the ground where the enemy bled,
Feasting in peace on a loaf of bread.
Some of the people are over fed,
Some of the people are losing the thread,
Some of the people are easily misled,
Give them the truth and a crust of bread.
Working all day and I'm working all yet,
Trying to write down the things I forget,
Taking the moments, the time that we met,
Chewing it over like bread.
Kids in the street are playing with a jet,
Mother in the kitchen is making a bet,
Father in the chair is starting to sweat,
Waiting for dinner and waiting for bread.
Don't follow the crowd, don't follow the fad,
Don't be a copy, don't be a fad,
Look at the world and be happy and glad,
Simple life, simple love, and some bread.
Jump in the car and I'm stepping the ped,
Foot on the gas and I'm pushing ahead,
Look in the mirror at the road that I led,
Craving a sandwich of garlic bread.
Veteran rapper, I'm a lyrical vet,
Drop the beat down and I'm making a bet,
Taking the win and I'm placing the set,
Eating a roll of warm, crusty bread.
I'm a boss, I'm a king, I'm the head of the spread,
Look at the artwork that I have bred,
Listen to the words that the prophet has said,
Man cannot live on a melody, he needs bread.
The sun is going down, it's time to set,
Put the tools away, it's time to forget,
Fill up the glass, place the bet,
Sit at the table and break the bread.
Everyday Usage
How native speakers use rhymes in casual, daily life.
In daily conversation, exact rhymes are rarely used unless telling a joke or quoting a song. However, slant rhymes and rhythmic matches are used constantly to make speech sound natural and flowing.
- "I need to go to the store and get some bread."
- "I'm going to bed after I finish this bread."
- "Don't sweat it, just make the bread."
- "He's in the red because he spent all his bread (money)."
- "I read the recipe, but I still burned the bread."
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 syllable count and suffix) is a powerful rhetorical device for concluding paragraphs.
- "The agricultural revolution ensured the populace was fed and sustained by bread."
- "Historical documents shed light on the importance of grain and bread."
- "The workers were misled by false promises of better wages and daily bread."
- "The economic threat was exacerbated by the rising cost of staple bread."
- "The cultural significance of bread is widespread across ancient civilizations."
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.
- "Our bakers sweat the details so you get the best bread." (Slogan)
- "No threat to your diet, just wholesome, fresh bread." (Ad copy)
- "Breaking the bread, sharing the spread." (Tagline)
- "From the oven to your bed, we bake the warmest bread." (Promo)
- "Don't bet on the rest, trust the best for your bread." (Jingle)
Easy Rhymes
Simple one-syllable words for early readers.
For elementary school students just learning phonics, sticking to simple, one-syllable words that share the "-ed" ending is the best approach. These words are easy to spell, picture, and sound out.
Red
A color
Bed
To sleep in
Head
Body part
Fed
Given food
Led
Guided
Sled
Snow toy
Wed
To marry
Dead
Not alive
Longer Rhymes
Multi-syllable words for advanced writing.
Using multi-syllable rhymes shows a high level of skill in writing. These words match the 1-syllable rhythm of "bread" perfectly at the end, creating a cascading, satisfying rhythm.
Ahead (2 syllables)
a-head. In front of.
Instead (2 syllables)
in-stead. As an alternative.
Misled (2 syllables)
mis-led. Guided wrongly.
Outspread (2 syllables)
out-spread. Extended.
Widespread (2 syllables)
wide-spread. Found over a large area.
Overfed (3 syllables)
o-ver-fed. Fed too much.
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 Perfect Rhymes
2-Syllable Rhymes (Ending in /ɛd/)
1-Syllable Near Rhymes (Ending in /ɛt/)
Common Mistakes
Avoid these frequent rhyming pitfalls.
Trying to rhyme "bread" with "bead."
✓ Use a word like "red" or "bed" instead.
Explanation: "Bead" is pronounced with a long "ee" sound (/iː/), while "bread" has a short "eh" sound (/ɛ/). Spelling is misleading here.
Tip: Read the word aloud. If the vowel sound changes, it’s not a perfect rhyme.
Rhyming "bread" with "breed."
✓ Use "bled" or "fled" for a perfect rhyme.
Explanation: Similar to bead, "breed" has a long vowel sound. They look similar but sound completely different.
Tip: Remember the rhyme: "Bread is fed, not breed."
Using "read" (present tense) as a rhyme.
✓ Use "red" or "said" instead.
Explanation: The present tense of "read" is pronounced /riːd/ (like reed). The past tense is pronounced /rɛd/ (like red), which rhymes with bread.
Tip: Be mindful of tense when using heteronyms like read.
Forcing a multi-syllable rhyme by mispronouncing "bread."
✓ Keep the standard pronunciation /brɛd/.
Explanation: Some poets try to pronounce it "breh-ed" to match a two-syllable word, which sounds unnatural and amateurish.
Tip: Let the rhyme fit the word, not the other way around.
Rhyming "bread" with "seed."
✓ Use "shed" or "fed."
Explanation: "Seed" ends in a long "ee" sound, not the short "eh" sound required for a perfect rhyme.
Tip: Focus on the "eh" sound for the best rhymes.
Forgetting near rhymes entirely.
✓ Use near rhymes like "sweat," "threat," or "debt."
Explanation: Because perfect rhymes for "bread" are so common, using only them can feel repetitive. Near rhymes offer a modern, sophisticated touch.
Tip: Embrace near rhymes. Modern poetry and songwriting rely heavily on them.
Placing the rhyming word in the middle of the line awkwardly.
✓ Place "bread" and its rhyme at the end of the line for maximum impact.
Explanation: End rhymes are the most recognizable. If you place "bread" in the middle, the reader might miss the rhyme entirely.
Tip: Structure your sentence so "bread" falls on the final beat.
Rhyming "bread" with "bled" but using it out of context.
✓ Ensure the rhyme word fits the narrative of the poem.
Explanation: Just because two words rhyme doesn't mean they belong together. "Bled" is violent, while "bread" is often comforting.
Tip: Ensure the tone of the rhyme matches the tone of the poem.
Overusing "red" and "bed" because they are easy.
✓ Vary your rhymes using multi-syllable words (ahead) and near rhymes (sweat).
Explanation: If every stanza rhymes "bread" with "red," the writing becomes cliché and predictable.
Tip: Rotate between perfect, multi-syllable, and near rhymes to keep the writing fresh.
Rhyming "bread" with "bad."
✓ Use "sad" or "mad" if looking for a slant rhyme, or "red" for a perfect rhyme.
Explanation: "Bad" uses the /æ/ vowel sound, while "bread" uses /ɛ/. It is a weak slant rhyme at best.
Tip: Stick to words with the "eh" (/ɛ/) sound for true rhymes.
Correct vs. Incorrect Examples
Contextual usage comparisons.
Incorrect
The bread was sweet, eaten in the bed.
Correct
The sweet bread was eaten in the cozy bed.
Incorrect
He ate a bread and felt like a head.
Correct
He ate a piece of bread and held his aching head.
Incorrect
The bread grew in the brutal red.
Correct
The wheat grew in the field, painting the town red.
Incorrect
Her bread voice was very awful.
Correct
Her voice was as warm as freshly baked bread.
Incorrect
The beautiful car was a bread.
Correct
The car was painted the color of bread and red.
Incorrect
I rhymed bread with bead.
Correct
I rhymed bread with red.
Incorrect
The bread tree was very leaf-ful.
Correct
The bread was made from the wheat of the tree.
Incorrect
She was a bread, but her actions were dead.
Correct
She was as soft as bread, but her actions were dead.
Incorrect
The bread made me feel led.
Correct
The smell of bread led me to the bakery.
Incorrect
He wrote a bread and dutiful poem.
Correct
He wrote a poem about bread and a shed.
🎮 Mini Quiz
Test your knowledge with these interactive questions.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Quick answers to common questions.
Does 'bread' have any perfect rhymes?
Yes, it has dozens. The most common perfect rhymes include 'red', 'bed', 'head', 'dead', and 'said'. All share the exact 1-syllable rhythm and the /ɛd/ ending sound.
Why is it sometimes hard to spell words that rhyme with 'bread'?
English is notorious for its inconsistent spelling. The /ɛ/ sound can be spelled 'ea' (bread, thread), 'e' (red, bed), 'ue' (fled), or even 'ai' (said).
What is a near rhyme, and can I use it for 'bread'?
A near (or slant) rhyme is when words share similar but not identical sounds. Yes, you can use them for 'bread'. Words like 'sweat', 'threat', and 'debt' are excellent near rhymes that are heavily used in modern music and poetry.
Can I rhyme 'bread' with the word 'bead'?
No, you should not. 'Bead' is pronounced with a long 'ee' sound (/iː/), while 'bread' is pronounced with a short 'eh' sound (/ɛ/). They look like they should rhyme, but they don't.
Do 'read' and 'bread' rhyme?
It depends on the tense. The present tense of 'read' (/riːd/) does not rhyme with 'bread'. However, the past tense of 'read' (/rɛd/) is a perfect rhyme for 'bread'.
What are the best words to rhyme with 'bread' in a song?
In songwriting, vowel sounds matter more than exact spelling. Good choices include 'red', 'head', and 'bed'. For near rhymes, try 'sweat', 'debt', or 'instead'.
Is 'said' a perfect rhyme for 'bread'?
Yes, it is a perfect rhyme. Even though 'said' is spelled with an 'ai', it is pronounced /sɛd/, which matches the ending sound of 'bread' perfectly.
What is an internal rhyme, and how does it apply to 'bread'?
An internal rhyme is when a word in the middle of a line rhymes with a word at the end of the line (or another middle word). For example: 'I baked the bread and went to bed.' Here, 'bread' and 'bed' create an internal rhyme.
Can I change the pronunciation of 'bread' to make it rhyme?
It is highly discouraged. Altering the pronunciation (like saying 'bree-ed' to rhyme with a multi-syllable word) usually comes across as amateurish. It is better to use a near rhyme than to force a perfect one with bad diction.
What is the difference between a near rhyme and a perfect rhyme?
A perfect rhyme matches the entire stressed syllable and everything after it exactly (e.g., bread / red). A near rhyme matches the vowel sound but uses a different ending consonant (e.g., bread / debt). Near rhymes are very common in modern songwriting.
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