What is another word for double rhyme?
Pronunciation: [dˈʌbə͡l ɹˈa͡ɪm] (IPA) 
Double rhyme, also known as dactylic rhyme, is a form of rhyme where the final two syllables in a verse are rhymed twice. The repetition of the sound is what gives double rhyme its distinct rhythm and musical quality. There are several other terms used to describe this type of rhyme including feminine rhyme, triple rhyme, and dactylic rhyming. Feminine rhyme refers to the repetition of the final syllable in a word, while triple rhyme adds an additional syllable to the end of the word. Dactylic rhyming is used specifically to describe the type of rhyme where the first syllable is accented and the following two syllables are unaccented, as is found in double rhyme.
