rhyming word for hurt

help with rhyming word for hurt

[deleter154]

well i think you could do some names
eg; murt kurt maybe dir umm squirt

(for a ryming tip go though and change the first letter to every to a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h,i and so on

[AskOlliDamon]

I looked it up on The Free Dictionary which allows you to match just the ending.

I got yoghurt and Frankfurt.

Words ending in '-ert' can also rhyme with hurt: inert, pervert, and pert. And words ending in '-irt' can rhyme too: shirt and dirt.

I think I might blog it.

[deleter154]

ok i think thats a very good idea

[AskOlliDamon]

Search for "Rhyming Dictionary" and you will get even better results.

[Tdol]

You could use RhymeZone rhyming dictionary and thesaurus

[yeng23]

skirt?
flirt?

[rhymedawg]

Check out Rhyming Dictionary - WikiRhymer » home, it's a user-friendly free online rhyming dictionary.

Meanwhile, here are some words and phrases that rhyme with hurt (you can click on the words to get their definitions, if any):

WORDS
Bert, blurt, burt, curt, dirt, flirt, Gert, hurt, Kirt, Kurt, pert, shirt, skirt, spurt, squirt, turret, vert, wert, alert, assert, avert, concert, convert, desert, dessert, Dilbert, divert, evert, exert, inert, insert, invert, overt, pervert, revert, subvert, unhurt, disconcert, reassert,

PHRASES
dish the dirt
don't cry before you're hurt
eat dirt
hit the dirt
holler before one is hurt
lose one's shirt
lose your shirt
on the alert
pay dirt
stuffed shirt

If you want to install a "Widget" directly into your FireFox, Netscape, or Internet Explorer Version 7 browser toolbar, click here: Rhyming Dictionary - WikiRhymer » OpenSearchWidget

[BobK]

One that I haven't seen so far in this thread (though it may be in one of the Dictionaries) is a recently-coined word - whose spelling evades me - either "yurt" or "yert". It is a makeshift, semi-permanent tent, typically used in peace demonstrations. There were "ye/urts' at Greenham Common - have a look in the press coverage of that long-running demo for examples ( sorry, no time). (I guess Ben Elton's novel based on Greenham uses it too - but I can't remember the title).

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