Sentence examples for rhyme featuring from inspiring English sources

For instance, both are screening "I Want a Dog," an animated Canadian short featuring a girl's plan to convince her parents that she deserves a pet, and "There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly," an American animated version of the popular nursery rhyme, featuring none other than Cyndi Lauper.

He is the author of of three books of rhyme featuring food- and love-themed poems which are humorously illustrated by Ronald Searle.

The "Let's/Mets" rhyme featured prominently in "Let's Go, Mets," while "Wave Your Hankies for the Yankees" never really caught on.

So goes a refrain of the popular song, "Pass the Courvoisier Part Two" by Busta Rhymes, featuring Sean Combs, who is known these days as P. Diddy.

Dicio is a dictionary of contemporary Portuguese, consisting of definitions, meanings, examples, and rhymes featuring over 400,000 words.

Hennessy™ cognac was observed on screen in the video 'Thank you' by Busta Rhymes (featuring Q-Tip, Kanye West and Lil Wayne), as was Cavoda™ vodka in 'Show me' by Kid Ink (ft. Chris Brown).

William Shepard Walsh attributes this verse featuring two multiple-word rhymes for orange to W.W. Skeat.

Started in Jamaica in the early '90s by a street dancer with a broken leg, brukup flourished in Brooklyn's space-deprived housing projects and had a flirtation with pop culture in 1997, when Busta Rhymes featured it in the video for "Put Your Hands Where My Eyes Could See".

A Banquet of Beastly Rhymes," exhibition featuring original drawings by Ronald Searle for "Let's Have a Bite!" a book by Robert L. Forbes, in the Art Space for Children.

Her early rhyming life featured a lot of "Chicken Soup with Rice," but the summer looks likely to be a carousel of the Christopher Myers illustrated version of Lewis Carroll's "The Jabberwocky," the Edward Gorey illustrated version of "The Jumblies," and the Sophie Hannah translations of the Tove Jansson books "Who Will Comfort Toffle?" and "The Book About Moomin, Mymble and Little My".

In Skinner's initial criminal trial, the prosecution read aloud 13 pages of Skinner's rhymes, which featured bars like "I'm the [person] to drive-by and tear your block up / Leave you, your homey, and the neighbors shot up / Chest, shots will have you spittin' blood clots up".