Rhyming word for where

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1. Over the hill or here or there
   I wonder where

2. I’m home alone, you God knows where
   I hope you don’t think that shit’s fair

3. Oh no, you were not there
   And you don’t know when or where

4. (Ooh) I don’t know where
   (Ooh) my pupils are

5. Where?
   Under my feet
   And I declare

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1. I shot an arrow into the air,
   It fell to earth, I knew not where;

2. There is a rabbit in a snare:
   Now I hear the cry again,
   But I cannot tell from where.

3. Whether in part ’tis here or there,
   Or, like the soul, whole every where.

4. You enter’d easily—find where—
   And make with ease your exit there!

5. Where wast thou born, Socicrates, and where,
   In what strange country can thy parents live,
   Who seem’st, by thy complaints, not yet aware

How to say where in sign language?

How to pronounce where?

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

• cinnamon bear — a reddish-brown variety of the American black bear
• house of prayer — house of God.
• morning prayer — matin (def 1c).
• out of thin air — suddenly and unexpectedly
• up in the air — a mixture of nitrogen, oxygen, and minute amounts of other gases that surrounds the earth and forms its atmosphere.
• vanity fair — (in Bunyan’s Pilgrim’s Progress) a fair that goes on perpetually in the town of Vanity and symbolizes worldly ostentation and frivolity.
• varying hare — snowshoe hare.
• anchovy pear — a Jamaican tree, Grias cauliflora, bearing edible fruits that taste like the mango: family Lecythidaceae
• billionaire — A billionaire is an extremely rich person who has money or property worth at least a thousand million pounds or dollars.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

• alligator pear — avocado
• concessionaire — A concessionaire is a person or company that has the right to sell a product or to run a business, especially in a building belonging to another business.
• tender loving care — considerate and kindly care, as of someone who is ill, upset, etc

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

• book of common prayer — the official book of church services of the Church of England, until 1980, when the Alternative Service Book was sanctioned
• multimillionaire — a person who possesses a fortune that amounts to many millions of dollars, francs, etc.

One-syllable rhymes

• air — Air is the mixture of gases which forms the Earth’s atmosphere and which we breathe.
• ayre — air1 (def 8d).
• baer — Karl Ernst von [kahrl urnst von,, fuh n] /kɑrl ɜrnst vɒn,, fən/ (Show IPA), 1792–1876, Estonian zoologist and pioneer embryologist.
• bahr — Hermann [her-mahn] /ˈhɛr mɑn/ (Show IPA), 1863–1934, Austrian playwright and critic.
• bare — If a part of your body is bare, it is not covered by any clothing.
• bear — If you bear something somewhere, you carry it there or take it there.
• blair — Tony, full name Anthony Charles Lynton Blair. born 1953, British politician; leader of the Labour Party (1994–2007); prime minister (1997–2007); Middle East peace envoy (2007–2015)
• blare — If something such as a siren or radio blares or if you blare it, it makes a loud, unpleasant noise.
• care — If you care about something, you feel that it is important and are concerned about it.
• chair — A chair is a piece of furniture for one person to sit on. Chairs have a back and four legs.
• cher — a department of central France, in E Centre region. Capital: Bourges. Pop: 312 277 (2003 est). Area: 7304 sq km (2849 sq miles)
• clair — René (rəne), real name René Chomette. 1898–1981, French film director; noted for his comedies including An Italian Straw Hat (1928) and pioneering sound films such as Sous les toits de Paris (1930); later films include Les Belles de nuit (1952)
• claire — a feminine name
• clare — a county of W Republic of Ireland, in Munster between Galway Bay and the Shannon estuary. County town: Ennis. Pop: 103 277 (2002). Area: 3188 sq km (1231 sq miles)
• dare — If you do not dare to do something, you do not have enough courage to do it, or you do not want to do it because you fear the consequences. If you dare to do something, you do something which requires a lot of courage.
• darr — (UK, dialect, Norfolk) A bird, the European black tern.
• ere — Before (in time).
• err — Be mistaken or incorrect; make a mistake.
• eyre — (UK, legal, obsolete) A journey in circuit of certain itinerant judges called justices in eyre (or in itinere).
• fair — free from bias, dishonesty, or injustice: a fair decision; a fair judge.
• faire — Obsolete spelling of fair.
• fare — the price of conveyance or passage in a bus, train, airplane, or other vehicle.
• fer — (dialectical, especially British) eye dialect of for.
• flair — a natural talent, aptitude, or ability; bent; knack: a flair for rhyming.
• flare — to burn with an unsteady, swaying flame, as a torch or candle in the wind.
• frere — brother.
• freyre — Gilberto [zhil-ber-too] /ʒɪlˈbɛr tʊ/ (Show IPA), 1900–87, Brazilian sociologist and anthropologist.
• gare — low-grade wool fibers from the legs of sheep.
• glare — a bright, smooth surface, as of ice.
• hair — any of the numerous fine, usually cylindrical, keratinous filaments growing from the skin of humans and animals; a pilus.
• haire — Obsolete spelling of hair.
• hare — any rodentlike mammal of the genus Lepus, of the family Leporidae, having long ears, a divided upper lip, and long hind limbs adapted for leaping.
• heir — a person who inherits or has a right of inheritance in the property of another following the latter’s death.
• herr — the conventional German title of respect and term of address for a man, corresponding to Mr. or in direct address to sir.
• khmer — a member of a people in Cambodia whose ancestors established an empire about the 5th century a.d. and who reached their zenith during the 9th to the 12th centuries when they dominated most of Indochina.
• lair — A wild animal’s resting place, especially one that is well hidden.
• lare — (obsolete) lore; learning.
• lehr — an oven used to anneal glass.
• mair — (Geordie) more.
• maire — a tall native New Zealand tree, olea cunninghami, with dark brown wood
• mare — Walter (John) 1873–1956, English poet, novelist, playwright, and short-story writer.
• mcnair — Lesley James, 1883–1944, U.S. army officer.
• nair — a group of Hindu castes in the Kerala region of India.
• pair — two identical, similar, or corresponding things that are matched for use together: a pair of gloves; a pair of earrings.
• pare — Ambroise [ahn-brwaz] /ɑ̃ˈbrwaz/ (Show IPA), 1510–90, French surgeon.
• pear — the edible fruit, typically rounded but elongated and growing smaller toward the stem, of a tree, Pyrus communis, of the rose family.
• pierre — a state in the N central United States: a part of the Midwest. 77,047 sq. mi. (199,550 sq. km). Capital: Pierre. Abbreviation: SD (for use with zip code), S. Dak.
• rare — Réseaux Associés pour la Recherche Européenne
• scare — to fill, especially suddenly, with fear or terror; frighten; alarm.
• share — a plowshare.
• snare — one of the strings of gut or of tightly spiraled metal stretched across the skin of a snare drum.
• spare — to refrain from harming or destroying; leave uninjured; forbear to punish, hurt, or destroy: to spare one’s enemy.
• square — a rectangle having all four sides of equal length.
• stair — one of a flight or series of steps for going from one level to another, as in a building.
• stare — to gaze fixedly and intently, especially with the eyes wide open.
• swear — to make a solemn declaration or affirmation by some sacred being or object, as a deity or the Bible.
• tear — the act of tearing.
• their — any male person or animal; a man: hes and shes.
• there — in or at that place (opposed to here): She is there now.
• they’re — They’re is the usual spoken form of ‘they are’.
• ware — the first season in the year; spring.
• wear — to carry or have on the body or about the person as a covering, equipment, ornament, or the like: to wear a coat; to wear a saber; to wear a disguise.
• werre — Obsolete form of war.

Two-syllable rhymes

• affair — If an event or a series of events has been mentioned and you want to talk about it again, you can refer to it as the affair.
• altair — the brightest star in the constellation Aquila. Visual magnitude: 0.77; spectral type: A7V; distance: 16.8 light years
• ant bear — a large, ant-eating, edentate mammal (Myrmecophaga tridactyla) of Central America and tropical South America, with a long, shaggy tail; giant anteater
• astaire — Fred, real name Frederick Austerlitz. 1899–1987, US dancer, singer, and actor, whose films include Top Hat (1935), Swing Time (1936), and The Band Wagon (1953)
• au pair — An au pair is a young person from a foreign country who lives with a family in order to learn the language and who helps to look after the children.
• aware — If you are aware of something, you know about it.
• bath chair — a wheelchair for invalids, often with a hood
• beware — If you tell someone to beware of a person or thing, you are warning them that the person or thing may harm them or be dangerous.
• black bear — the common North American bear (Ursus americanus) that lives in forests and feeds mainly on roots and berries
• brown bear — a large ferocious brownish bear, Ursus arctos, inhabiting temperate forests of North America, Europe, and Asia
• camp chair — a lightweight folding chair
• compare — When you compare things, you consider them and discover the differences or similarities between them.
• cross hair — Also called cross wire. one of the fine wires or fibers, strands of spider web, or the like, crossing in a focal plane of an optical instrument to center a target or object or to define a line of sight.
• death chair — electric chair.
• deck chair — A deck chair is a simple chair with a folding frame, and a piece of canvas as the seat and back. Deck chairs are usually used on the beach, on a ship, or in the yard.
• declare — If you declare that something is true, you say that it is true in a firm, deliberate way. You can also declare an attitude or intention.
• despair — Despair is the feeling that everything is wrong and that nothing will improve.
• dispair — (transitive) To separate (a pair).
• ensnare — Catch in or as in a trap.
• forswear — to reject or renounce under oath: to forswear an injurious habit.
• foursquare — consisting of four corners and four right angles; square: a solid, foursquare building.
• great bear — the constellation Ursa Major.
• guard hair — the long, usually stiff outer hair protecting the underfur in certain animals.
• health care — the field concerned with the maintenance or restoration of the health of the body or mind.
• hot air — empty, exaggerated, or pretentious talk or writing: His report on the company’s progress was just so much hot air.
• impair — to make or cause to become worse; diminish in ability, value, excellence, etc.; weaken or damage: to impair one’s health; to impair negotiations.
• lawn chair — a chair or chaise longue designed for use out of doors.
• light air — a wind of 1–3 miles per hour (0.5–1.3 m/sec).
• little bear — the constellation Ursa Minor.
• lounge chair — a chair designed for lounging, as an easy chair, chaise longue, or recliner.
• midair — any point in the air not contiguous with the earth or other solid surface: to catch a ball in midair.
• moliere — (Jean Baptiste Poquelin) 1622–73, French actor and playwright.
• montclair — a city in NE New Jersey.
• ne’er — never.
• o’hare — an airport in Chicago.
• prayer — a person who prays.
• prepare — to put in proper condition or readiness: to prepare a patient for surgery.
• repair — to restore to a good or sound condition after decay or damage; mend: to repair a motor.
• root hair — an elongated tubular extension of an epidermal cell of a root, serving to absorb water and minerals from the soil.
• sea hare — any gastropod of the order Aplysiacea, comprising large marine sluglike mollusks with a reduced, internal shell.
• set square — a thin flat piece of plastic, metal, etc, in the shape of a right-angled triangle, used in technical drawing
• side chair — a straight-backed chair without arms.
• sinclair — Harry Ford, 1876–1956, U.S. oil businessman: a major figure in the Teapot Dome scandal.
• skin care — the cleansing, massaging, moisturizing, etc., of the skin, especially the face or hands.
• sloth bear — a coarse-haired, long-snouted bear, Ursus ursinus, of India and Indochina: now rare.
• straight chair — a chair with a straight back, especially one that is unupholstered and has straight legs and straight arms or no arms.
• take care — a state of mind in which one is troubled; worry, anxiety, or concern: He was never free from care.
• times square — a wide intersection extending from 43rd to 47th Streets in central Manhattan, New York City, where Broadway and Seventh Avenue intersect.
• try square — a device for testing the squareness of carpentry work or the like, or for laying out right angles, consisting of a pair of straightedges fixed at right angles to one another.
• unfair — not fair; not conforming to approved standards, as of justice, honesty, or ethics: an unfair law; an unfair wage policy.
• voltaire — (François Marie Arouet) 1694–1778, French philosopher, historian, satirist, dramatist, and essayist.
• wing chair — a large upholstered chair having a back with wings.
• word square — a set of words such that when arranged one beneath another in the form of a square they read alike horizontally and vertically.
• yacht chair — a folding armchair consisting of a wooden frame across which are stretched strips of canvas to form the seat and back.

Three-syllable rhymes

• arctic hare — a large hare, Lepus arcticus, of the Canadian Arctic whose fur is white in winter
• balsam pear — an Old World tropical vine, Momordica charantia, of the gourd family, having yellow flowers and orange-yellow fruit.
• barber chair — a chair used by barbers, adjustable in height and having an adjustable headrest, back, and footrest.
• belgian hare — a large red breed of domestic rabbit
• bevel square — a woodworker’s square with an adjustable arm that can be set to mark out an angle or to check the slope of a surface
• bill of fare — The bill of fare at a restaurant is a list of the food for a meal from which you may choose what you want to eat.
• bring to bear — to bring into operation or effect
• camel’s hair — the hair of the camel
• captain’s chair — a hardwood armchair having a low, curved back, formed of a single rail supported by spindles, and a saddle seat
• compressed air — air at a higher pressure than atmospheric pressure: used esp as a source of power for machines
• croix de guerre — a French military decoration awarded for gallantry in battle: established 1915
• debonair — A man who is debonair is confident, charming, and well-dressed.
• disrepair — the condition of needing repair; an impaired or neglected state.
• doctrinaire — a person who tries to apply some doctrine or theory without sufficient regard for practical considerations; an impractical theorist.
• easy chair — an upholstered armchair for lounging.
• flying mare — Wrestling. a method of attack in which a wrestler grasps the wrist of the opponent, turns in the opposite direction, and throws the opponent over the shoulder and down.
• folding chair — a chair that can be collapsed flat for easy storage or transport.
• grizzly bear — a large North American brown bear, Ursus (arctos) horribilis, with coarse, gray-tipped brown fur, once widespread in the western part of the continent as far south as northern Mexico but now restricted to some regions of Alaska, western Canada, and the U.S. Rocky Mountains: a threatened species except in Alaska.
• honey bear — a kinkajou.
• in the air — a mixture of nitrogen, oxygen, and minute amounts of other gases that surrounds the earth and forms its atmosphere.
• kodiak bear — a large, brown bear, Ursus (arctos) middendorffi, inhabiting coastal areas of Alaska and British Columbia, that grows to a length of 9 feet (2.7 meters).
• latin square — a square array of numbers, letters, etc., in which each item appears exactly once in each row and column: used in statistical analysis.
• liquid air — a pale blue, intensely cold liquid, obtained by the compression and cooling of air: used as a source of oxygen, nitrogen, and inert gases, and as a refrigerant.
• lord’s prayer — the, the prayer given by Jesus to His disciples, and beginning with the words Our Father. Matt. 6:9–13; Luke 11:2–4.
• love affair — a romantic relationship or episode between lovers; an amour.
• magic square — a square containing integers arranged in an equal number of rows and columns so that the sum of the integers in any row, column, or diagonal is the same.
• mal de mer — seasickness.
• millionaire — a person whose wealth amounts to a million or more in some unit of currency, as dollars.
• morris chair — a large armchair having an adjustable back and loose, removable cushions.
• nom de guerre — an assumed name, as one under which a person fights, paints, writes, etc.; pseudonym.
• polar bear — a large white bear, Ursus maritimus, of the arctic regions.
• prickly pear — any of numerous cacti of the genus Opuntia, having flattened, usually spiny stem joints, yellow, orange, or reddish flowers, and ovoid, often edible fruit.
• questionnaire — a list of questions, usually printed, submitted for replies that can be analyzed for usable information: a questionnaire used in market research.
• rocking chair — a chair mounted on rockers or springs so as to permit a person to rock back and forth while sitting.
• sedan chair — an enclosed vehicle for one person, borne on poles by two bearers and common during the 17th and 18th centuries.
• snowshoe hare — a large-footed North American hare, Lepus americanus, that is white in winter and dark brown in summer.
• solar flare — flare (def 22).
• solitaire — Also called patience. any of various games played by one person with one or more regular 52-card packs, part or all of which are usually dealt out according to a given pattern, the object being to arrange the cards in a predetermined manner.
• stinging hair — sting (def 18).
• swivel chair — a chair whose seat turns around horizontally on a swivel.
• teddy bear — a toy bear, especially a stuffed one.
• unaware — not aware or conscious; unconscious: to be unaware of any change.
• walk on air — a mixture of nitrogen, oxygen, and minute amounts of other gases that surrounds the earth and forms its atmosphere.
• wear and tear — damage or deterioration resulting from ordinary use; normal depreciation.
• windsor chair — a wooden chair of many varieties, having a spindle back and legs slanting outward: common in 18th-century England and in the American colonies.
• woolly bear — the caterpillar of any of several moths, as a tiger moth, having a dense coat of woolly hairs.

Внеклассная работа по предмету

За годы работы в школе у меня накопились материалы, которые могут пригодиться учителю английского языка во внеклассной работе. Их вы не найдете на просторах интернета, так как они публикуются впервые и являются авторскими разработками.

Все проекты и сценарии написаны мною лично, поэтому я публикую их от своего имени, но в их практической творческой реализации принимали активное  участие все мои коллеги.