Free tool
Rhyme finder
Type a word, get its perfect rhymes — matched by pronunciation, not spelling, and filtered to words you'd actually use in a poem.
Using rhyme well
A rhyme should feel found, not forced. Two working rules: put the more surprising word second, so the rhyme lands as a small reveal; and never bend a sentence out of shape just to reach a rhyme word — readers hear the strain instantly. If the perfect rhyme refuses to cooperate, a slant rhyme almost always reads more naturally than an inverted sentence.
For rhyme-scheme patterns and examples, see our guides to rhyming poems, sonnets and limericks, or start from the top with how to write a poem.
Common questions
What counts as a perfect rhyme?
Two words rhyme perfectly when they match from the last stressed vowel to the end: heart/apart, light/tonight. Our finder matches pronunciations, not spellings — so 'love' and 'move' correctly don't rhyme.
What is a slant rhyme?
A near-match — close vowel or consonant sounds without a perfect match, like soul/all or heart/word. Poets from Dickinson to hip-hop lean on slant rhyme; if the perfect rhyme sounds forced, reach for a slant one.
Why can't I find a rhyme for my word?
Some words famously have no common perfect rhyme — orange, silver, month. We also filter to everyday words, so very rare technical rhymes are left out on purpose. Try rhyming a different word in the line instead.