Training in Lyric Poetry & Verse for songwriters.

With Complete Rhyming Dictionary

	306                      DICTIONARY OF RHYMES.
	ADE*		persuade pervade relaid tirade unlade upbraid accolade ambuscade barricade bastinade cannonade cavalcade centigrade colonnade esplanade Also the ay, ey, eigh, as	fusilade gasconade lemonade marmalade masquerade overlade palisade pasquinade renegade retrograde serenade bad bead head preterites of verbs in prey'd, sleigh'd.
	aid bade blade braid cade dadef fade glade grade hade \ jade lade made maid raid shade slade§ spade trade vade II	abraid afraid arcade blockade brigade brocade cascade chamade cockade crusade decade degrade dissuade evade facade gambade •• grenade invade milkmaid parade
			badge cadge	ADGE fadge ft
	• In genial spring beneath the quivering shade, Where curling vapours breathe along the mead. Pope. Since when a boy, he plied his trade, Till on his life the sickness weigh'd. R. Browning. Then to the still small voice I said; Let me not cast to endless shade, What is so wonderfully made. Tennyson. f Obsolete. To lead, as a child just learning to walk ; to walk slowly or unsteadily, as a child just beginning to go alone. No sooner taught to dade, than from their mother trip.—Drayton. J Obsolete. The descent of a hill. On the lower lees, as on the higher hades, The dainty clover grows.—Drayton. § Obso ete. A flat low piece of ground ; a dale; a valley. Employed by Drayton. |j Obsolete. To vanish ; to pass away ; to go hastily or rapidly. Em­ployed by Spenser. *[ Obsolete. To arouse; to awake. Employed by Spenser. •• Obsolete. From gambado, a leather case attached to a stirrup; a cover for the leg worn over other clothing ; a gaiter. ff Obst lete. To be suitable; to suit; to fit. Clothes I must get; this fashion will not fadge with me. Beaumont and Fletcher. To live in concord or amity ; to agree. They shall be made, spite of antipathy, to fadge together.—Milton. In Scotland it is still sometimes used, and is applied to a bundle of sticks; a covering of rough leather; a bannock.