Rhyme Finder for Pc

As a formal-verse poet, I love this versatile and useful app. To fully appreciate this app, it is important to differentiate between several kinds of the app. Optimal use of the the app strength bar depends on this. For example, for the word “vent,” the strong setting finds identicals. The second setting finds true rhymes, and the third setting finds near rhymes. The weak setting finds final consonantal rhymes. If a word has no identicals, as is the case with “jeep,” then the strong setting finds true rhymes. The number of settings varies according to the kinds of the app available. Sometimes you might get two kinds of consonantal rhymes at the medium and weak levels, as with the word “first.” I have noticed only one incorrect match so far, where “anemone” was offered as a 3-syllable true the app for “phone.” At first I thought it might have been included as an eye the app, but then I saw the 3 syllable count. No two rhyming dictionaries are alike, and none are omnipotent. I often consult several--including books, e-books, and websites--before finding the right the app. But I really wanted an offline, fully-searchable the app source on my MacBook Air. So when I came across this app, I couldn’t resist--especially for only $1.99. I'm truly delighted with how well it works!

I’m going to keep this post short and concise. I’ve had a great many pleasures in reading various English the app books, and it is to the best of my understanding that regional dialect can certainly account for some readers not finding certain rhymes, whatever their structure. For example, it’s common for Midwestern Americans to pronounce the word “roof” with a hard “oo”-sound as in “the cow goes moo.” In other regions, like Southern California, the same word can be heard in a wide number of dialects, one of which can be heard as being pronounced with a soft “o,” wherein the word sounds closely to “rough.” I hope this information helps!

Don't mind the other poor reviews. This app is fantastic. As a musician and lyricist, this app has it all. You can filter words by how closely they ryhme and how many syllables they are. There are plenty of words that show up, you just have to adjust the filter (in response to sheshoer's review). It is definitely worth every cent I paid. Check it out!

The biggest problem with this app is that it has no idea where the stress falls in a word. If you put in a word like “guess,” it gives back such words as “gutless,” “empress,” and “recess” as rhymes (those are real examples). Perhaps for certain kinds of songwriting stress doesn’t matter, but for poetry-writing it’s a big waste of time to wade through long lists of words that don’t fit the metrical pattern. It’s a constant annoyance with this app, which could’ve been fixed with a little care.