Here are some words that rhyme with “juice”:
1. Loose
- Meaning: Not tight, free, or relaxed.
- Example Sentence: “The screw is loose, so it needs tightening.”
2. Use
- Meaning: The act of utilizing something; to employ for a particular purpose.
- Example Sentence: “I will use this tool to fix the door.”
3. News
- Meaning: Information about recent events or developments.
- Example Sentence: “Did you hear the news about the concert?”
4. Moose
- Meaning: A large animal native to North America and northern Eurasia, known for its long legs and broad, palmate antlers.
- Example Sentence: “We saw a moose in the forest during our hike.”
5. Noose
- Meaning: A loop with a running knot, typically used for trapping or hanging.
- Example Sentence: “The rope was tied into a noose for the trap.”
6. Reduce
- Meaning: To make something smaller or less in amount, degree, or size.
- Example Sentence: “We need to reduce our spending this month.”
7. Produce
- Meaning: To create or bring into existence; or, as a noun, fresh fruit and vegetables.
- Example Sentence: “Farmers produce crops in the summer.”
8. Abuse
- Meaning: The improper use or treatment of something or someone, often resulting in harm or injury.
- Example Sentence: “It is important to recognize and stop any form of abuse.”
Phonetic Explanation:
Most of these words have a similar ending sound to “juice” (the –oo-s sound). They share the same “long ‘oo'” vowel sound (as in “loose,” “moose,” or “use”), and the ending “s” sound. This makes them a good match for rhyming in poems, songs, or creative writing.
Some Notable Points:
- Produce and reduce are technically homographs with different meanings and pronunciations depending on the context. As a noun (e.g., fresh produce), it’s pronounced differently than as a verb (e.g., to produce a play).
- News might sound a little different in some accents or pronunciations, but it still works in many cases as a close rhyme.
Rhyming Patterns:
These words can be useful for creating rhyming pairs or structures in poetry, songs, or stories. For instance, “loose” pairs nicely with “use” or “reduce,” and “moose” can pair with “noose” for a bit of humor or whimsy.