the first vowel in a word and all the sounds that follow
The vowel and all that follows it in a monosyllabic word (the rime of bag is -ag; of swim is -im).
correspondence in the sounds of two or more lines (especially final sounds)
be similar in sound, especially with respect to the last syllable; "hat and cat rhyme"
The rime of a word consists of all the sounds from the vowel to the end of the word. For example, in the word street, the rime is eet. This rime sound might be taught with other words that rhyme, such as meet and feet. Most dictionaries simply list "rime" as a variation of "rhyme."
a vowel and the following consonants of a syllable.
The vowel and any consonants that follow it (e.g. in scotch, the rime is /och/.) See Onset
The part of the word that comes after the onset.
The part of a syllable (not a word) which consists of its vowel and any consonant sounds that come after it. Contrast with onset.
The part of a syllable that comes after the vowel and the vowel is the rime . Syllables in which is the vowel such as -bly and other syllables that end in a vowels, such as po-lice, do not have rimes, only onsets.
The vowel and any consonants that follow it. For example, in scotch, the rime is /och/. See Onset
The ending portion of the onset-rime unit of a syllable. Whereas the onset of a syllable is the initial consonant, consonant blend or consonant cluster, the rime portion of the syllable consists of the vowel and consonants at the end of the syllable. Example: the onset of the syllable ´feet´ is ´f´ and the rime portion is ´eet´. When comparing spoken words, the same rime units sound the same (e.g., ´feet´ and ´seat´ would have the same phonemic rime |E| |t|). In written language, although the rime portion of two different words may sound the same, they are not the same unless they have the exact same spelling pattern. Example: in the written spellings the words ´seat´ and ´heat´ would have the same rime because they are both spelled ´eat´; however, the words ´feet´ and ´seat´ would not have the same rime because they are spelled differently, ´eet´ and ´eat´. Not to be confused with the word ´rhyme´ in which two words that sound the same at the end of the word are considered to ´rhyme´ regardless of the spelling patterns.
Also referred to word family. All the sounds (after the onset) from the vowel to the end of the word. For example the rime in the word cat is at. (The onset is .)
A vowel and any following consonants of a syllable, as /ook/ in book.