Words and phrases that rhyme with divan: (351 results) 1 syllable: ahn, an, ann, anne, bahn, ban, banh, bann, blan, blann, bran, brann, caen, cahn, can, cann, cannes, chan, clan, dahn, dan, dann, duan, fan, fann, flan, flann, fran, gahn, gan, gann, glahn, gnann, grahn, gran, han, hann, jaan, jahn, jan, jan., jann, kan, kann, kanne, klahn, klan, klann, krahn, lahn, lan, lann, mahn, man, mann, manne, nan, pan, phan, plan, pran, rahn, ran, ranh, rann, san, scan, shan, span, spann, stan, stann, tan, tann, than, thanh, tran, van, vann, whan, yahn, yan, zahn 2 syllables: beagan, beaudin, beavan, beef man, beer can, began, best man, bhutan, black man, blind man, boivin, bouman, bourquin, bousman, boutin, cave man, cezanne, chapin, chauvin, cheyenne, con man, couchman, cow man, cruzan, cspan, cyan, deignan, diahann, diane, dianne, doran, drip pan, duignan, dupin, duran, dyan, dyane, end man, ent man, fayanne, floor plan, for an, front man, game plan, gaudin, gaulin, gauvain, gauvin, gayman, gay man, georgann, geurin, ground plan, harpin, hit man, iran, japan, joann, joanne, jourdan, lapan, lappin, lausanne, leann, less than, liane, lianne, louanne, loudin, lyanne, macmahon, mactan, maupin, mcan, mccahan, mccan, mccann, mcfann, mcgann, mchan, mcmann, mcshan, milk can, moisan, moran, more than, moulin, old man, outman, pecan, point man, poor man, poulin, quillman, quite an, rattan, red man, rich man, rodin, rosanne, roseanne, roussin, roxanne, ruthann, san-fran, saran, sea fan, sedan, spokane, sports fan, spray can, straight man, straw man, stunt man, sudan, susann, susanne, suzanne, tien shan, time plan, tin can, toussaint, trash can, vantran, voisin, wenfan, white man, wild man, wise man, young man, you can 3 syllables: age of man, ariane, attic fan, backup man, battle plan, better than, black and tan, career man, carryanne, chinese shan, city man, coffee can, college man, common man, conjure man, corner man, deguzman, divorced man, dripping pan, exhaust fan, fall of man, fancy man, feral man, french sudan, frying pan, garbage can, garbage man, genus pan, gloriane, harmattan, hatchet man, hired man, holdup man, holy man, intertan, isle of man, java man, jean chauvin, kazakhstan, kellyanne, ku klux klan, ladies' man, leading man, liliane, lookout man, luggage van, many an, marianne, married man, maryann, maryanne, master plan, mcmahon, minivan, modern man, mountain man, moving van, muffin man, navy man, other than, outdoor man, overran, party man, peking man, pension plan, peter pan, piltdown man, pivot man, police van, preacher man, railroad man, railway man, raisin bran, rewrite man, secret plan, section man, soda can, soloman, solo man, sporting man, stewing pan, travel plan, warming pan, wealthy man, working man, yellow man

"divan IS a rather difficult word to rhyme" - no, 'rather' is a rather difficult word to rhyme, going only with blather, gather, lather, Willa Cather, and slather. Difficult, ironically, is even more difficult. You could possibly rhyme it with 'terrific cult' or 'horrific dolt' - but you'd likely be called pretentious and stubborn by most of your peers.

<<<WARNING: long-winded miniscule grammar critique. All except blindpoetry should probably stop reading here.>>> Okay... here we go: (1) There should be punctuation between lines 1 and 2 (and so on). Line-ends are not periods. (2) 'your' in line 2 should be you're, as in you are. (3) Your maid (note possessive pronoun your) is a guy??? For poetry's sake, please make don't call him a maid. Or don't call a maid a he. I don't care if it is sexist. (4) *What do these asterices mean?* (5) Breathe is a verb. It rhymes with seethe. Breath is a noun. (6) 'thats' should be 'that's', as in 'that is'. (7) "It got numb from your coldness" is a ridiculous way of talking. It's like 'I got scared by your scariness.' (8) Who's (note contraction) saying "Why are you like this?" Is that really how people ask if you're (contraction again) ok? (9) *yells - why an asterix? (10) "I get up, to my feet" - no comma. (11) Who are you calling "Dear"? What is this even about? (12) We capitalize I. (13) Of all the things in this poem that don't make sense, "I'll just *yells: go outside and save myself*" makes the least sense. But I reiterate that there are a bunch of other things in this poem that don't make sense. If you plan on saying that poetry is about feelings and not grammar, please take the exact opposite of what -=Dark_Angel=- said above as the opinion of myself and almost anyone else on the site and then go read the comments at the bottom of http://www.poemranker.com/poem-details.jsp?id=79015. Thank you for asking so nicely. I hope I've been some help.

divan IS a rather difficult word to rhyme

you are a deeply sadistic bastard. And you keep destroying my keyboards.

thank you.

it means i like you're poem because it comes from the heart and thats what matters in poetry its all about emotions dont listen to guys here they dont kno what poetry is about its about feelings and if you write about your feelings thats all you can do and thats all you need to do as long as it comes from the heart

Mind me, but I am only but a 13 year old... i do not have a big vocabulary like you guys... What does that exactly mean?

You do use different identities, though. The sci-fi story that didn't work out is that since everyone could change faces every few days, there was no accountability for anything. In the story this anonymous man-on-the-town meets a great woman and seduces her, only to discover that she's his wife. It comes, I think, from the rather mundane possibility of someone having an internet affair with his spouse unknowingly. But I think it works just as well for poemranker. What do you think?