There is no PERFECT rhyme with orange; that is, no rhyme that includes two syllables with the same vowel sounds (which basically would mean putting a consonant in front of the word orange).

That said, you’ll get many examples like “porridge,” which is not a rhyme at all (idge vs. ange), and “range” which is also not a rhyme other than the ‘nge’ part.

Then there are words like “binge” and “hinge,” which include a rhyme with the second syllable of orange, but not the first.

My favorite example is the phrase “door hinge.” That’s as close as I can get.

Of course, there are always made-up words like “florange,” from the Urban Dictionary, meaning ” to create out of necessity.”

Example:

“There are no words that rhyme with orange so I had to florange one.”

Lorange sounds like orange but with the ‘L’ sound.

Now what can it mean? It has to be clean so most of society can use it daily.

……..

A few minutes later……. I got it! Lorange- the raspy sound when filing your fingernail with an emery board.

Now, there is a word that rhymes with orange and has a meaning.

Sentence form:

I don’t like the sound of lorange when you file your nails. Or, Lorange grates on my nerves when you file your nails.

porridge obviously does NOT rhyme with orange.

I guess that leaves

syringe, but it’s not an exact rhyme.

Who carried his fruit in a bucket.

He dropped a ripe orange

That was crushed in a door hinge

To which he replied, “Ah, well …I’ve got a whole pail full.”

door hinge or it could be

doorhinge

You must have found this word by your own .

Others are-

range

many more!!!!!!!!you need to wait.

Till then answer one of my questions.

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