The object of this game is to determine the two rhyming words that fit the definition given. The number of letters in the target words are shown in parentheses following the definition. For example:



To continue the game after solving a definition, create your own defintion using the same rules. Here is the first definition:

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"God gave you a gift of 86,400 seconds today. Have you used one to say "thank you"? -William A. Ward

damper Rolex (7)(6) = moister Oyster

bigger (6) baseball player (6) =

fatter batter (6) (6)

ornate (5) trousers (5)

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In the spring, at the end of the day, you should smell like dirt.--Mar Atwood

Hercules (5) language gesture (8)

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In the spring, at the end of the day, you should smell like dirt.--Mar Atwood

grammargeek, no, not yet. It's not that hard. The answer is fancy pants.

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In the spring, at the end of the day, you should smell like dirt.--Mar Atwood

No wonder I was enjoying this game so much. I wasn't playing by the rules. Sorry. And I was so proud of myself. My entry Hercules/language gesture doesn't rhyme either. I was thinking of Atlas Shrugged. Next time I will pay more attention.

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In the spring, at the end of the day, you should smell like dirt.--Mar Atwood

Are you sure the target words rhyme, Articulate Dreamer? I have been racking my brains and still cannot come up with a workable answer. Apparently, no one else can either. A hint, please?

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"God gave you a gift of 86,400 seconds today. Have you used one to say "thank you"? -William A. Ward

An easier one now: a sitter!
Stupid (5) young horse (5)

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"Oh ye Lords of Ladies Intellectual/ Inform us truly have they not henpecked y'all?" ~George Gordon Noel Byron

atmosphere up (3,4) = sky high

inflict damage to arable land (4)(4) =

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"God gave you a gift of 86,400 seconds today. Have you used one to say "thank you"? -William A. Ward

attempting Espionage (6)(6)= trying spying

disgusting (4) chart (4) =

plain rain

And to go back to my previous one:

disgusting (4) chart (4) =

I can only come up with "many pennies" but that doesn't rhyme exactly, so somebody else can try a different guess.

slight flight?

made a hole (5) disregarded (7)

You're getting close, and the second word is two syllables.

Yep, that's it. :)

Sorry you didn't like my rhyme Grammargeek, it was acceptable, but I'll play along...
this is from the rhyme zone: http://www.rhymezone.com/r/rhyme.cgi?Word=many&typeofrhyme=perfect&org1=syl&org2=l

Words and phrases that rhyme with many: (58 results)

1 syllable:
henne

2 syllables:
any, behney, beni, benney, bennie, benny, clenney, denney, dennie, denny, fenney, freni, glennie, glenny, gwennie, heney, henie, henney, jenney, jenni, jennie, jenny, kenney, kenny, lennie, lenny, leny, leonie, neni, penney, pennie, penny, plenty, rennie, renny, seney, steny, sweney, tenney, tenny, twenty, veney

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"When the power of love overcomes the love of power, the world will know peace." - Jimi Hendrix
"It's what you learn after you know it all that counts." - John Wooden

Islanddreamer, yours is something like an oblique/semi rhyme, which is still a rhyme in my book.

Mine was a "perfect rhyme," according to rhyme rules. There is no specific term for an entire word (multi-syllabic) rhyming with the entirety of another word.

The most commonly accepted form of rhyme is where the last stressed syllable and everything after it (to the right) sound the same, this is considered a perfect rhyme. Anything that extends further to the left is considered more than perfect.

angry (3) young man (3) = mad lad

angry(3) young man(3) = mad lad