Words that rhyme with english
English is a 2-syllable word with 36 perfect rhymes. The most popular rhymes are anguish, abolish, accomplish. This word appears in songs across our database, making it a versatile choice for songwriters and poets.
Definition of english
- of or relating to or characteristic of England or its culture or people; "English history"; "the English landed aristocracy"; "English literature"
- of or relating to the English language
- an Indo-European language belonging to the West Germanic branch; the official language of Britain and the United States and most of the commonwealth countries
2 syllables
3 syllables
4 syllables
Examples of "english" in lyrics
See how english is used at the end of a line in songs:
-
"I need some forty ounce mother uh! Old English"
Afroman — Tall Cans -
"His name is St. Ides and he spoke in Olde English"
A.L.T. and the Lost Civilization — Tequila -
"Cause I'll come like William Wallace and slaughter your English"
Annakin Slayd — Don't Even Know
What do these rhymes mean?
- abolish
- do away with; "Slavery was abolished in the mid-19th century in America and in Russia"
- accomplish
- put in effect; "carry out a task"; "execute the decision of the people
- anguish
- extreme mental distress extreme distress of body or mind suffer great pains or distress cause emotional anguish or make
- bullish
- expecting a rise in prices
- churlish
- rude and boorish having a bad disposition; surly; "churlish as a bear"- Shakespeare
Use "english" in a verse
Ready to write? Generate rap lyrics using "english" as your theme:
Generate a verseMore about "english"
Rhyming tips for songwriters
When using "english" in your lyrics, consider mixing perfect rhymes with near rhymes (slant rhymes) for a more natural flow. Perfect rhymes like anguish, abolish, accomplish create a satisfying resolution, while slant rhymes add variety and keep listeners engaged.
Since "english" has 2 syllables, try matching it with words of similar length for a balanced meter. Multi-syllable rhymes often sound more sophisticated than single-syllable pairs.