Rhymes with heavy
heav·y
H h Two-syllable rhymes
- 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.
- becky — a female given name, form of Rebecca.
- belly — The belly of a person or animal is their stomach or abdomen. In British English, this is an informal or literary use.
- benny — an amphetamine tablet, esp benzedrine: a stimulant
- berry — Berries are small, round fruit that grow on a bush or a tree. Some berries are edible, for example blackberries and raspberries.
- betty — a type of short crowbar
- bevy — A bevy of people is a group of people all together in one place.
- bury — To bury something means to put it into a hole in the ground and cover it up with earth.
- cherry — Cherries are small, round fruit with red skins.
- chevy — chivy
- city — The City is the part of London where many important financial institutions have their main offices. People often refer to these financial institutions as the City.
- crazy — If you describe someone or something as crazy, you think they are very foolish or strange.
- deadly — If something is deadly, it is likely or able to cause someone's death, or has already caused someone's death.
- debbie — a female given name, form of Deborah.
- debby — relating to or resembling a debutante
- deli — A deli is a shop or part of a shop that sells food such as cheese and cold meat. Deli is an abbreviation for 'delicatessen'.
- dressy — appropriate to somewhat formal occasions: an outfit that's a little too dressy for office wear.
- eddie — Mary (Morse) Baker (Mrs. Glover; Mrs. Patterson) 1821–1910, U.S. founder of the Christian Science Church.
- eddy — a current at variance with the main current in a stream of liquid or gas, especially one having a rotary or whirling motion.
- envy — A feeling of discontented or resentful longing aroused by someone else's possessions, qualities, or luck.
- every — (preceding a singular noun) used to refer to all the individual members of a set without exception.
- fairy — (in folklore) one of a class of supernatural beings, generally conceived as having a diminutive human form and possessing magical powers with which they intervene in human affairs.
- ferry — a commercial service with terminals and boats for transporting persons, automobiles, etc., across a river or other comparatively small body of water.
- fleshy — having much flesh; plump; fat.
- freddy — a male given name, form of Fred.
- getty — J(ean) Paul, 1892–1976, U.S. oil magnate and art collector.
- gravy — the fat and juices that drip from cooking meat, often thickened, seasoned, flavored, etc., and used as a sauce for meat, potatoes, rice, etc.
- harry — to harass, annoy, or prove a nuisance to by or as if by repeated attacks; worry: He was harried by constant doubts.
- heady — intoxicating: a heady wine.
- heavier — Comparative form of heavy.
- heavies — Plural form of heavy.
- hefty — heavy; weighty: a hefty book.
- jelly — a food preparation of a soft, elastic consistency due to the presence of gelatin, pectin, etc., especially fruit juice boiled down with sugar and used as a sweet spread for bread and toast, as a filling for cakes or doughnuts, etc.
- jerry — of inferior materials or workmanship.
- kelly — a man's stiff hat, as a derby or straw skimmer.
- lenny — a male given name, form of Leonard.
- levee — (in Great Britain) a public court assembly, held in the early afternoon, at which men only are received.
- levies — an imposing or collecting, as of a tax, by authority or force.
- levy — an imposing or collecting, as of a tax, by authority or force.
- many — constituting or forming a large number; numerous: many people.
- marry — to take in marriage: After dating for five years, I finally asked her to marry me.
- mary — (Mary Stuart) 1542–87, queen of Scotland 1542–67; beheaded for plotting to assassinate her cousin, Queen Elizabeth I.
- maybe — perhaps; possibly: Maybe I'll go too.
- merry — full of cheerfulness or gaiety; joyous in disposition or spirit: a merry little man.
- messy — characterized by a dirty, untidy, or disordered condition: a messy room.
- money — any circulating medium of exchange, including coins, paper money, and demand deposits.
- navy — the whole body of warships and auxiliaries belonging to a country or ruler.
- nelly — a female given name, form of Helen.
- nessie — Loch Ness monster.
- never — not ever; at no time: Such an idea never occurred to me.
- peggy — a female given name, form of Margaret.
- penny — a bronze coin, the 100th part of the dollars of various nations, as Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United States; one cent.
- perry — a fermented beverage similar to cider, made from the juice of pears.
- plenty — a full or abundant supply or amount: There is plenty of time.
- ready — completely prepared or in fit condition for immediate action or use: troops ready for battle; Dinner is ready.
- scary — causing fright or alarm.
- semi — semitrailer (def 1).
- smelly — emitting a strong or unpleasant odor; reeking.
- steady — firmly placed or fixed; stable in position or equilibrium: a steady ladder.
- sweaty — covered, moist, or stained with sweat.
- teddy — Often, teddies. a woman's one-piece undergarment combining a chemise and underpants, sometimes having a snap crotch.
- telly — television.
- terry — the loop formed by the pile of a fabric when left uncut.
- very — in a high degree; extremely; exceedingly: A giant is very tall.
- wavy — curving alternately in opposite directions; undulating: a wavy course; wavy hair.
- weary — physically or mentally exhausted by hard work, exertion, strain, etc.; fatigued; tired: weary eyes; a weary brain.
- weighty — having considerable weight; heavy; ponderous: a weighty bundle.
- yeti — Abominable Snowman.
Three-syllable rhymes
- 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.
- confetti — Confetti is small pieces of coloured paper that people throw over the bride and bridegroom at a wedding.
- machete — a large heavy knife used especially in Latin-American countries in cutting sugarcane and clearing underbrush and as a weapon.
- spaghetti — a white, starchy pasta of Italian origin that is made in the form of long strings, boiled, and served with any of a variety of meat, tomato, or other sauces.
Four-or-more syllable rhymes
- sulawesi — an island in central Indonesia. 72,986 sq. mi. (189,034 sq. km).
Four-or-more syllable rhymes
- capital levy — a tax on capital or property as contrasted with a tax on income