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monorhyme

Intermediate (B1)

IPA: /ˈmɒnəraɪm/

KK: /mɑːnəraɪm/

noun
Definition

A type of poem or verse where every line ends with the same sound or rhyme.


Example

The poet wrote a monorhyme, making each line sound similar at the end.


Conversation
Sloth A
Have you ever tried writing a poem with monorhyme?
Sloth B
No, I haven't, but it sounds interesting!
Sloth A
I just learned about it in class, and it seems challenging yet fun.
Sloth B
Maybe you could share your poem with me once you write it!

Synonyms & Antonyms
Synonyms
rhyme
verse
stanza
Antonyms
prose
freeverse
disorder
Root Explanation

Monorhyme → It is formed from "mono-" (from Greek "monos", meaning single or one) and "rhyme" (from Old French "rime", meaning a correspondence of sound). The word "monorhyme" refers to a poetic form where all lines end with the same sound, hence a single rhyme throughout.

Memory Tip

Think of 'mono-' meaning 'one' and 'rhyme' referring to sound correspondence — this helps you remember that 'monorhyme' means a single rhyme used throughout a poem.

Visually Confused Words

No commonly confused words.

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