Rhymes with anyway
an·y·way
A a One-syllable rhymes
- friend — a person attached to another by feelings of affection or personal regard.
Two-syllable rhymes
- again — You use again to indicate that something happens a second time, or after it has already happened before.
- any — You use any in statements with negative meaning to indicate that no thing or person of a particular type exists, is present, or is involved in a situation.
- baby — A baby is a very young child, especially one that cannot yet walk or talk.
- better — Better is the comparative of good.
- birthday — Your birthday is the anniversary of the date on which you were born.
- crazy — If you describe someone or something as crazy, you think they are very foolish or strange.
- freeway — an express highway with no intersections, usually having traffic routed on and off by means of a cloverleaf.
- highway — a main road, especially one between towns or cities: the highway between Los Angeles and Seattle.
- leeway — extra time, space, materials, or the like, within which to operate; margin: With ten minutes' leeway we can catch the train.
- many — constituting or forming a large number; numerous: many people.
- money — any circulating medium of exchange, including coins, paper money, and demand deposits.
- penny — a bronze coin, the 100th part of the dollars of various nations, as Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United States; one cent.
- relay — a series of persons relieving one another or taking turns; shift.
- running — an act or instance, or a period of running: a five-minute run before breakfast.
- semi — semitrailer (def 1).
- someday — at an indefinite future time.
Three-syllable rhymes
- alleyway — An alleyway is the same as an alley.
- already — You use already to show that something has happened, or that something had happened before the moment you are referring to. Speakers of British English use already with a verb in a perfect tense, putting it after 'have', 'has', or 'had', or at the end of a clause. Some speakers of American English use already with the simple past tense of the verb instead of a perfect tense.
- anyhow — Anyhow means the same as anyway.
- anyone — You use anyone or anybody in statements with negative meaning to indicate in a general way that nobody is present or involved in an action.
- anytime — You use anytime to mean a point in time which is not fixed or set.
- anyways — Anyways is a non-standard form of anyway.
- anywhere — You use anywhere in statements with negative meaning to indicate that a place does not exist.
- forever — without ever ending; eternally: to last forever.
- heavyweight — heavy in weight.
- hemingway — Ernest (Miller) 1899–1961, U.S. novelist, short-story writer, and journalist: Nobel Prize 1954.
- layaway — layaway plan.
- radio — wireless telegraphy or telephony: speeches broadcast by radio.
- renegade — a person who deserts a party or cause for another.
- surrender — to yield (something) to the possession or power of another; deliver up possession of on demand or under duress: to surrender the fort to the enemy; to surrender the stolen goods to the police.
- yesterday — on the day preceding this day.