Explanation
A patterned phonological correspondence between words or line endings, usually from the final stressed vowel onward. It binds distant textual positions acoustically and creates expectation, memory, and formal segmentation.
Example
House and mouse correspond from the stressed vowel to the end of the word.
Counterexample
Merely mentioning “Rhyme” without the described function is not a sufficient example.
Distinction
An eye rhyme resembles another word only in writing; rhyme in its basic form requires audible correspondence.
Effect on thought and perception
It binds distant textual positions acoustically and creates expectation, memory, and formal segmentation.
Resonance
In the atlas, Rhyme closes 1 previously unresolved reference line(s) and opens controlled paths of thought.
Etymology
Technical core term; individual etymological review pending
Provenance
ATLAS 241 residual-case triage → profile candidate 241-C → source and neighbourhood cross-check → ATLAS 244
Cite this entry
Reich, Michael (Hrsg./ed.): „Rhyme“. Atlas der Sprache, AT-CORE-244-005. ATLAS 251, data model 1.6.0. https://atlasoflanguage.com/concept/AT-CORE-244-005The address remains stable; editorial content may evolve. A verified modification date per entry is not yet available. Include your access date for precise references.