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1-Syllable Rhyming Answers #4

Each answer consists of two words that rhyme. Use the clues to determine the answers.
All the words are a single syllable!
Example: Autumn Gala = Fall Ball
Quiz by Quizmaster
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Last updated: September 19, 2018
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First submittedSeptember 23, 2013
Times taken19,808
Average score69.6%
Rating3.66
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Hint
Answer
Rodent Abode
Mouse House
Noisy Mob
Loud Crowd
Thin Legume
Lean Bean
Amusing Rifle
Fun Gun
Phony Pond
Fake Lake
Garbage Party
Trash Bash
Marsh Mist
Bog Fog
Unhealthy Selection
Sick Pick
Hint
Answer
Impoverished Entrance
Poor Door
Disco Jeans
Dance Pants
Bovine Forehead
Cow Brow
Back of Neck Adhesive
Nape Tape
Dental Kiosk
Tooth Booth
Crustacean Workshop
Crab Lab
Coral Sorrow
Reef Grief
Happy Father
Glad Dad
Hint
Answer
Highway Frog
Road Toad
Pelvic Gratuity
Hip Tip
Ebony Bag
Black Sack
Evil Boy
Bad Lad
Cardiac Role
Heart Part
Transparent Ale
Clear Beer
Conifer Quarry
Pine Mine
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92 Comments
dwo
+2
Level 93
Sep 23, 2013
You could also go with ‘bull skull’.
choosegoose
+6
Level 43
Oct 28, 2013
Maybe it's because bull is pronounce 'bool' while skull is 'skull'. It's rhyming words not similarly spelt words.
buck1017
+7
Level 78
Jan 3, 2014
you must be British. Bull and Skull rhyme in America.
tschutzer
+4
Level 91
Jan 11, 2014
No they don't, buck1017. They are pronounced just as choosegoose said in the portion of America outside of buck's head. Parenthetically, the words choose and goose have a similar relationship, which I guess makes this a little bit ironic.
bluesdjben
+2
Level 74
Jan 11, 2014
I agree with buck1017. Cow brow makes more sense than bull skull, but bull and skull rhyme according to one of the ways I commonly hear them pronounced. I sometimes hear skull pronounced skawl, but I've never heard bull pronounced bool.
Symmetrik
+8
Level 57
Mar 30, 2014
I'm Canadian, and they bull and skull definitely do not rhyme. Bull is pronounced like full, whereas skull is pronounced like dull.
pctjunkie
+6
Level 89
Oct 22, 2014
Must be regional differences. I'm from California and bull, skull, full, and dull all rhyme to me.
smartcookie17
+2
Level 45
Nov 4, 2014
Washingtonian here... they all rhyme to me! Except choose and goose. But everything else rhymes.
mariposita
+1
Level 68
Sep 1, 2016
Bull, skull, full, and dull rhyme in Washington (where I live), at least. But I have heard people in other parts of the US pronounce the vowels in full and bull like a mix between the A in ball and the U in skull.... Anyway they all rhyme to me.
MISSROCKHAMMER
+2
Level 13
Sep 2, 2016
Where I'm from in England we pronounce them differently
Swanbabe
+1
Level 38
Sep 4, 2016
Like, does that mean yal pronounce skull like school? How the hell are bull and skull supposed to rhyme? I've been trying with every imitation of accent i can think of, and i reckon it'd take a Minasotan at the least. Bull school would work though
kaylaber28
+5
Level 25
Sep 4, 2016
For me, I find this incredibly interesting. In Ohio, we say bull and full the same, and then skull and dull the same. I just think that's so cool, how even within one country and we all speak the same language, words can sound totally different between group of people.
coffeebean
+1
Level 44
Nov 21, 2016
I am a Minnesotan, and bull, skull, dull, and full all rhyme to me!
GeoDude
+2
Level 47
Mar 23, 2019
American here. Bull and skull don't rhyme at all. Well that did rhyme.
tuzdayschild
+1
Level 56
Mar 26, 2019
They don't rhyme in Virginia
Zenelle
+1
Level 48
Nov 15, 2021
One person from England says they don't rhyme. I'm from England, too, and 'bull' and 'skull' rhyme in my accent xD
tuzdayschild
+1
Level 56
Sep 22, 2016
I'm from VA where bull and skull do not rhyme.
MasterKenobi
+1
Level 61
Oct 1, 2016
Same. Though I have friends from New Jersey who pronounce them the same (they say them both like "pull").
HTownBoyz
+1
Level 52
Mar 23, 2019
I’m from from VA as well but skull and bull certaintly rhyme where I am
ander217
+1
Level 75
Mar 25, 2019
Southeast Missourian here, and full and bull rhyme for me, but not with skull and dull which rhyme with each other. Cull, lull, and mull also rhyme with skull, but pull rhymes with full and bull.
MrMarvellous
+1
Level 45
May 22, 2019
I'm from England and where I'm from, 'bull', 'skull', 'full' and 'dull all rhyme?
IsleAuHaulte
+2
Level 89
Mar 17, 2019
Fascinating
amm14
+1
Level 66
Mar 25, 2019
In New York, bull/full rhyme, dull/skull rhyme, but bull/skull do not.
pinkysbrain
+1
Level 84
Nov 28, 2022
Bull skull worked for me in 2022.
vacationmom
+1
Level 65
Oct 7, 2023
TL;DR but this thread is so weird that I took a screenshot for my phonics instruction course to look at. We're taught to respect regional differences in pronunciation but according to the IPA, the medial vowel in "bull" is the /ʊ/ phoneme and is different from the medial vowel in "skull", which is the /ʌ/ phoneme or the short u sound. If you are pronouncing "bull" with the same vowel sound as "up", you are the one with the regional or non-standard pronunciation. You are not wrong in that sense, however you are not using a standard pronunciation. In standard English, "book" and "buck" would not be homophones.
kalbahamut
+1
Level 81
Jan 11, 2014
If you enjoy word puzzles try this< quiz.
Akkragh
+2
Level 45
Jan 11, 2014
I came up with 'Swamp Damp' for Marsh Mist and I had Black Pack in stead of Black Sack.
quizmaster23
+1
Level 58
Jan 11, 2014
I tried "narrow marrow" for thin legume hahahahaha
FractalDoom
+3
Level 43
Jan 11, 2014
Poor and door don't rhyme at all. Long and short 'o's respectively.
Rachel24601
+5
Level 46
Jan 11, 2014
I'm so confused, I've never heard them pronounced any way in which they don't rhyme.
Baltimorean
+1
Level 67
Jan 11, 2014
It depends on context. If you say "Poor Butterfly" in a normal manner, "poor" will rhyme with "door." If you give the first word an exaggerated emphasis, then it sounds more like "newer."
FractalDoom
+1
Level 43
Jan 12, 2014
Door has a sound like the start of orange and poor sounds like a Scottish moor.
Trackles13
+1
Level 57
Sep 1, 2016
How else would you say these that they don't rhyme?
mushroomsteve
+1
Level 53
Sep 3, 2016
"Door" is always just like "dore", whereas some people say "poor" as "po-or", making it sort of like a two-syllable word.
cpgatbyu
+2
Level 85
Mar 23, 2019
The OED says they rhyme.
sumguy
+1
Level 85
Mar 24, 2019
Must be a British thing. In North America, "poor" rhymes with "newer", and "door" rhymes with "more". It's "oo" versus hard "o".
ander217
+2
Level 75
Mar 25, 2019
In my part of North America - Missouri - poor rhymes with more and door.
samwisegamgee
+8
Level 37
Jan 11, 2014
dance and pants DO NOT rhyme!!!!!!!!!!!! not even close... if you think they do you're not speaking properly
bebn123
+5
Level 60
Jan 11, 2014
Dude, I don't care if they don't rhyme in the UK, or wherever you're from, but they rhyme in America, thus, they DO INDEED rhyme. That doesn't mean they rhyme in every dialect, but they still rhyme.
Jerry928
+3
Level 76
Mar 31, 2015
Don't you mean accent? The millions (including me) for whom that sounds like Darnts Pants send you a big hug.
AFCW1889
+1
Level 31
Mar 24, 2019
meaning that bull and skull rhyme, seeing as it's said like that in the north of England (ee by gum op noo nibble plusnet broadband)
Bubblecat
+3
Level 72
Mar 25, 2019
The only way they could rhyme is if you pronounce dance as "dants" or pants as "pance", and I've never heard either of those in any accent.
HyddenRizz
+1
Level 67
May 25, 2023
Wow such a prentious comment that presumes one accent is the one true rule for the rest to follow... You ever heard of England dude?
foxpenguin
+2
Level 69
Jun 17, 2015
not a rhyme
duckwantbread
+2
Level 65
Sep 1, 2016
Put an exaggerated American accent on, that's how I got it to rhyme.
blizzrd33
+1
Level 80
Mar 28, 2019
They certainly rhyme in Australia.
DictatorTal
+1
Level 87
Jun 2, 2024
It's slant rhyme, so it does actually rhyme. Just because it doesn't in one accent of English doesn't mean that the same applies to a different accent of English, like prior commenters have already stated.
Packerswin14
+5
Level 84
May 2, 2014
Can't believe Groin Coin didn't work for pelvic gratuity.... Ha! Still got it right after thinking a bit more, and the correct answer is better (though less funny). Great quiz.
ImTheBestQuizzer
+1
Level 55
Dec 2, 2014
Agreed, I also was surprised when Groin Coin didn't work.Black Pack for Ebony Bag also works.
Quizmaster
+2
Level ∞
Sep 22, 2015
Groin coin. Nice. That one will work now.
NOTKimJongUn
+1
Level 75
Feb 6, 2015
What about Blackpack for ebony bag?
thecultjam
+6
Level 70
Sep 1, 2016
I kept trying "sheer beer", the word clear never crossed my mind. :(
joz
+2
Level 67
Sep 14, 2016
Same =(
Sifhraven
+1
Level 71
Jan 6, 2020
Another one for sheer beer
Henning
+1
Level 80
Jun 21, 2022
I also vote for sheer beer
dasubergeek
+2
Level 74
Sep 1, 2016
All I could think of for "coral sorrow" was "roe woe", as in lobster coral (the eggs of a female lobster, which are delicious).
Sifhraven
+1
Level 71
Jan 6, 2020
I thought of "red sad". As in the color coral.
stankyC
+1
Level 65
Sep 1, 2016
I kept trying "disquiet riot" for "loud crowd" until I saw the 1 syllable rule
MegB
+4
Level 46
Sep 1, 2016
Accents make this quiz really hard, I missed "dance pants" because these words don't rhyme at all in a New Zealand accent.
GeoDude
+1
Level 47
Mar 23, 2019
I know some kiwis and the way they say it still sounds like it rhymes to me.
ChipOtley
+1
Level 74
Mar 26, 2019
I thought every vowel was pronounced with a short "i" sound in NZ :-)
pjcarpen
+2
Level 96
Sep 3, 2016
sleek leek?
tylman9
+2
Level 71
Dec 15, 2016
#1. Mole Hole?
sumguy
+1
Level 85
Mar 24, 2019
That was my first guess.
Malbaby
+2
Level 70
Jan 9, 2017
I think the Quizmaster puts out quizzes like this to generate lots of comments. Pronunciation must be the most differing factor among English speaking Jetpunkers. My Quizzes must be too self-explanatory for I never generate as many comments.
redactrice
+1
Level 34
Jun 9, 2017
Nor do I. It's tempting to create a controversial quiz just to get some feedback!
kenpo17
+1
Level 66
Oct 27, 2017
Before Bad Lad came to me, I tried Rude Dude even though that's not an exact fit.
RobNobody
+1
Level 78
Feb 3, 2018
Man, some people get really upset that different accents exist.
dragonlife
+1
Level 37
Feb 26, 2018
Could not cone stone be used for "conifer quarry"?
seatakers
+1
Level 29
Jul 1, 2018
Loved this.
GeoDude
+1
Level 47
Mar 23, 2019
Learn to speak American, guys.
kalbahamut
+1
Level 81
Mar 23, 2019
easy
kitshef
+1
Level 84
Mar 23, 2019
Didn't expect happy pappy to work, but had to try it.
Notyourtv
+1
Level 36
Mar 23, 2019
shear beer also works for pale ale
Kahikatea
+3
Level 76
Mar 23, 2019
In what accent do dance and pants rhyme???
rtabram
+1
Level 59
Mar 23, 2019
I'm from western Canada. They're not a perfect rhyme but very, very close.
RobNobody
+2
Level 78
Mar 24, 2019
I grew up in New Jersey (Northeastern US), and for me they rhyme perfectly.
sumguy
+1
Level 85
Mar 24, 2019
Everywhere in North America.
ChipOtley
+1
Level 74
Mar 26, 2019
North UK too
blizzrd33
+1
Level 80
Mar 28, 2019
also in Australia
Walacama
+1
Level 82
Mar 25, 2019
I kept putting bog smog.
Ferbin
+1
Level 76
Mar 25, 2019
Poor and Door rhyme? Hmmm...

Also, I'm dissappointed that "funk trunks" wasn't an option for the disco jeans one.

ander217
+1
Level 75
Mar 25, 2019
It took me a while to get the last one because of I was thinking of quarry as prey instead of a pit. Fir fur was the closest I could come until I thought of pine, and then just started typing every word I could that rhymed with it. I was surprised when mine worked, and then I had the face smack moment.
slide12
+1
Level 43
Mar 26, 2019
#1 Mole Hole or Vole Hole. I think both are acceptable.
ChipOtley
+1
Level 74
Mar 26, 2019
Isn't Clear Beer two syllables (each)? (as could Poor Door, but only in Northern parts of the UK)
blizzrd33
+1
Level 80
Mar 28, 2019
No.
PoetsCorner
+1
Level 86
Oct 31, 2021
Though I figured out the answer, my first thought for "thin legume" was "wee pea".
AbiA
+1
Level 85
Nov 15, 2021
Me too!
cledun2
+2
Level 91
Jul 9, 2022
Every one rhymes whiners take the L
HyddenRizz
+1
Level 67
May 25, 2023
I don't think Quizmaster has used a dictionary for this. It's pointless trying for this quiz because there's no way that anyone could get "Dance" and "pants" to rhyme unless they're speaking with a non-standard accent.

/dɑːns/

pænts

Totally different.

TheGreatArturo
+1
Level 79
Apr 1, 2024
Ooh, the arrogance of believing in 'standard' accents. I am from Southern England, and my accent is about as RP as it gets, but I often say 'dants', especially when singing - 'dahnce' sounds preposterous in a song. Check out 'Transmission' for Joy Division, and try to 'dahnce' along to that.
Shannanygans
+1
Level 66
May 1, 2024
So much fun—thanks. Just the best test. :)
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