Free Printable Rhyming Word Lists for Kids (Free Printable List)

By a little lake, sat a happy snake,
Eating a slice of frosted cake.
He heard a splash, the water did shake—
Out jumped a frog with a wooden rake!

“Why are you here?” the snake did quake.
“This is my spot, for goodness’ sake!”
The frog just laughed, “I only came for the birthday bake!”

The snake did smile, “Well, for your sake,
Here’s some cake–it’s only a tiny flake.”
Then they laughed together by the lake.

There once was a knight who loved the night,
He’d roam the woods in the silver light.
With a glowing sword so shiny and bright,
He’d dance with shadows till morning’s sight.

The stars would cheer with all their might,
And the moon would giggle, a happy sprite.
“Dear knight,” they’d say, “Keep spreading joy till the world feels right!”

So every night, when the stars turn white,
Look for the knight in the moon’s soft light!

There once was a train that loved the rain,
It zoomed through puddles on the terrain.
With a toot and a hoot, it made a refrain,
“Splash and splatter! Let’s ride down the lane!”

The ducks would cheer, the frogs would explain,
“This train’s so silly and never mundane!”
But the train just laughed, “I’ll never complain,
This rain is my main way to entertain!”

So if you hear tracks on their nightly refrain,
It’s the silly train, splashing in the rain!

There once was a bear who hated cold,
He wore three scarves, all striped with gold.
He’d shiver and quiver, and truth be told,
He never left home when the wind did enfold.

One day a fox, both clever and bold,
Said, “Come build a snowman—be brave, don’t fold!”
The bear stepped outside, his nerves he tried to uphold,
And found the snow fun, a sight to behold!

Now he plays all winter, a story retold,
The bear who learned to love the cold!

A tiny rabbit did appear,

Hopping fast both far and near.

With fluffy fur so soft and dear,

It twitched its nose to better hear.

It dashed ahead without a fear,

Through the grass with all its gear.

A butterfly flew past its ear,

I had a dream of a mountain of cream,
With rivers of chocolate that flowed in a stream.
The sprinkles fell like a sugary gleam.

I slid down scoops on a waffle cone beam,
Laughing and licking—what a fun dream!
But when I woke, I gave a big scream,
“Mom, can we please get some ice cream?”

A little mouse lived in a house,
Oh so small–about the size of a louse.
One windy day, it lost its blouse,
Blown far away past the farmer’s spouse.
But soon it was found, near a quiet grouse,
Its blouse was safe, by a bigger house!