A poetic line that has a pause at the end.

End-stopped lines reflect normal speech patterns and are often marked with a period, comma, colon, semicolon, exclamation point, or question mark

Rhyme in which the final accented vowel and all succeeding consonants or syllables are identical, while the preceding consonants may be different.

When words look alike but do not rhyme:

bough and cough, or brow and blow

The most common form of rhyme in poetry; the rhyme comes at the end of the lines

Places at least one of the rhymed words within the line as in:

“In mist or cloud, on mast or shroud”

Consists of a rhymed stressed syllable followed by one or more identical unstressed syllables,

such as gratitude and attitude; quivering and shivering

Describes the rhyming of single-syllable words such as grade and shade; or of rhyming words or more than one syllable when the same sound occurs in the final stressed syllable, as in defend and contend. 

Words that have the same vowel sound in the second-to-last and last syllables.                                                                              

For example:                                                                                                                       soaring            

  adoring 

   weary

   dreary

  conviction                      

  prediction

A partial or imperfect rhyme

Also called approximate rhyme, half rhyme, near rhyme, oblique rhyme, slant rhyme.

the use of words that combine sharp, harsh, hissing, or unmelodious sounds.

Example: We want no parlay with you and your grisly gang who work your wicked will.

A unit of a poem, similar in rhyme, meter, and length to other units in the poem; usually a repeated grouping of three or more lines with the same meter and rhyme scheme

a four line stanza

(Shakespearean Sonnet - 3 quatrains and couplet)