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Oof, everyone in my immediate family has a name with a less common spelling, but I’d never inflict “Kevyn” on a son of mine. A fictional character, maybe.
Note that many of these aren’t numbers without a modifier. “He has one hundred (or a hundred) books”, but not “he has hundred books”. By contrast, “he has nine books”, not “he has one nine books.”
Rhetorical_Question almost 5 years ago
Clever
stellanova87 almost 5 years ago
Seven and eleven rhyme, but so do fifty and sixty.
pschearer Premium Member almost 5 years ago
Just the other day I watched a Brit mystery where someone used the word REPLEVIN.
Bilan almost 5 years ago
Twenty-one rhymes with thirty-one … and with forty one …
nosirrom almost 5 years ago
Looks like they rolled the dice on this one and won.
Sanspareil almost 5 years ago
Hope Devin’s last name is not Nunes jr
mobeydick almost 5 years ago
107 and 111, 207 and 211 etc…
danketaz Premium Member almost 5 years ago
Million ,billion, trillion all pop to mind.
Ina Tizzy almost 5 years ago
But Steven doesn’t.
Ignatz Premium Member almost 5 years ago
Zvei rhymes with drei.
The Brooklyn Accent Premium Member almost 5 years ago
The’re in heaven about this, but if they’re Jewish, they’ll have to avoid leaven starting tomorrow.
charlp Premium Member almost 5 years ago
Very nice hinting!
comicboyz almost 5 years ago
“Lucky Number Slevin”
Richard S Russell Premium Member almost 5 years ago
Elsewhere in the Trivia Department, try to find rhymes for orange, silver, and purple.
paulscon almost 5 years ago
they must be talking about seven and eleven, but what are the words that rhyme with them?
amaneaux almost 5 years ago
What about one and none?
Stephen Gilberg almost 5 years ago
Oof, everyone in my immediate family has a name with a less common spelling, but I’d never inflict “Kevyn” on a son of mine. A fictional character, maybe.
Frederick L Berg Jr almost 5 years ago
So do one hundred, two hundred… one thousand, two thousand.. ad nauseaum!
FrankTAW over 1 year ago
Note that many of these aren’t numbers without a modifier. “He has one hundred (or a hundred) books”, but not “he has hundred books”. By contrast, “he has nine books”, not “he has one nine books.”