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Rhymes for "hard" — perfect and near rhymes for songwriters, poets, and lyricists looking for the right ending sound.
(n)
One's concern for another; esteem; relation, reference.
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(v)
(transitive) To ignore; to pay no attention to.
(offensive, dated) A person with mental retardation.
Something that serves as a guard or protection; a defense.
(by extension) The person(s) at the forefront of any group or movement.
(adj)
(Lancashire, Yorkshire, of a child) Spoilt, cosseted, overly indulged, soft.
Prevented, either by a physical barrier or by conditions.
Any group of people who invent or promote new techniques or concepts, especially in the arts.
(transitive) To throw away, to reject.
Feeling shaken or uncomfortable.
An area, open to the sky, partially or wholly surrounded by walls or buildings.
A piece of broken glass or pottery, especially one found in an archaeological dig.
A broad, well-paved and landscaped thoroughfare.
Burnt, carbonized.
A false or misleading report or story, especially if deliberately so.
Having a scar or scars.
A small, usually uncultivated area adjoining or (now especially) within the precincts of a house or other building.
A playing card.
(Canada, US, derogatory) A person who talks too much or too loudly, especially in a boastful or self-important manner.
Vigilant, alert.
(obsolete) A loving look, an amorous glance.
Fat from the abdomen of a pig, especially as prepared for use in cooking or pharmacy.
A tract of land in which the dead are buried.
(Australia, Canada, New Zealand, US) A yard to the rear of a house or similar residence.
Strongly or fanatically determined or devoted.
(computing) A character that takes the place of any other character or string that is not known or specified.
A place where ships are built and repaired.
(agriculture) The yard associated with or surrounding a barn.
A person or group of persons, often armed, responsible for protecting someone.
A place where ships are repaired or outfitted.
(figurative) Something used to obtain an advantage, sometimes unscrupulously.
A facility dedicated to the preparation and sale of lumber.
A member of the British ruler's personal guard.
A lifesaver: a rescuer, usually an expert swimmer, employed to save swimmers in trouble or near drowning at a body of water.
A place where rubbish is discarded.
Collectively, the members of a team who have been a long time in a place.
(fencing) Ellipsis of en garde position, the start position in fencing.
(poker, chiefly in the plural) A playing card, dealt face down, that the holder need not reveal until the showdown.
A greeting card sent to family members of one who has died to express regret.
Obsolete form of guard. [A person who, or thing that, protects or watches over something.]
(postal) A rectangular piece of thick paper or thin cardboard, typically used for sending messages by mail without the need for an envelope.
A one-piece skintight garment with or without sleeves and without legs (often worn by gymnasts, acrobats, wrestlers, female swimmers, etc.)
(chiefly US) The grounds around a school.
Having a star or stars.
A person who is employed to provide security for people or property.
A card, typically folded in half and available commercially, that is sent to someone as a greeting. (This entry is a translation hub.)
(idiomatic) Synonym of drawcard (“something that attracts patronage to a place or an event”).
A playing card which has a picture on it (usually Jack, Queen or King (coat card), but sometimes including Ace or Joker).
A Romance language closely related to French.
(US, Canada) A yard to the front of a house or similar residence, typically having a lawn and often trees, shrubs, and/or flowers.
knotty; gnarled
a feeling of affection for a person or an institution
(US) A US work permit, officially known as United States Permanent Resident Card.
(banking) A plastic card, usually with a magnetic strip or an embedded microchip, connected to a credit account and used to buy goods or services.
(chiefly African-American Vernacular, Philadelphia, slang) Okay; average; nothing special.
A patch of land adjoining a church, often used as a graveyard.
(agriculture) The area of a farm, excluding the fields, usually surrounded by or adjacent to farm buildings.
A printed card allowing spectators of a game to identify players and record progress.
A place where bricks are, or once were, produced or distributed.
A small card with a person's name and professional information (such as occupation, business phone number, e-mail address, etc.).
(US, card games) A playing card with a face, properly a jack, queen, or king but (inexact, sometimes proscribed) sometimes also an ace or joker.
A male given name from the Germanic languages.
A card or badge showing the official identity of the bearer.
The internal fat of a pig, separated in leaves or masses from the kidneys, etc.
A card given to a customer and punched with a hole at each purchase, allowing a reward to be claimed when fully punched.
Abbreviation of boulevard. [A broad, well-paved and landscaped thoroughfare.]
(nautical) The circular card attached to the needles of a mariner's compass, on which are marked the thirty-two points or rhumbs.
A postcard bearing a picture.
(historical) A written card which identifies the bearer, presented for introduction when attending a business meeting or formal social gathering.
A place where boats are built and repaired.
(transitive) To coat with tar.
A surname transferred from the given name.
yard for a square mainsail
A government dockyard for repairing vessels, training crews, etc.
(computing) A punch card (especially one that has had holes punched in it).
boarding pass
A person who directs vehicular traffic so that pedestrians, especially students, may cross the right of way.
Alternative form of shinguard. [A piece of apparel to protect the front of the lower leg (the shin), usually worn when playing sports.]
(card games) A king, queen, jack, or sometimes ace in a standard deck of playing cards.
(N)
Postal cards are postal stationery with an imprinted stamp or indicium signifying the prepayment of postage.
Weighed; determined; reduced to equal or standard weight.
a detachment under the command of a provost marshall
to bard
A unit of volumetric measurement equivalent to a cube one yard in each dimension.