Of course! This is a classic question because, in standard English, there are famously **no perfect, single-word rhymes for "orange."**

However, poets, songwriters, and clever wordsmiths have found several workarounds. Here is a list of the different ways you can "rhyme" with orange.

### The Technical Exception

There is one, highly obscure word that is a perfect rhyme. You're unlikely to use it in conversation or a poem unless you're a botanist!

*   **Sporange:** An archaic, technical term for a sporangium, the part of a fern or fungus where spores are produced.

### The Geographic Exception

There is a proper noun (a specific name) that is a perfect rhyme.

*   **The Blorenge:** A prominent hill in Monmouthshire, Wales.

### Slant Rhymes (or Near Rhymes)

These are the most useful and common solutions. These words share similar, but not identical, vowel or consonant sounds, creating a "close enough" effect.

**Words ending in "-inge":**
*   Hinge
*   Singe
*   Cringe
*   Tinge
*   Fringe
*   Binge

**Words ending in "-enge":**
*   Challenge
*   Avenge
*   Revenge
*   Scavenge

**Other close sounds:**
*   Lounge
*   Plunge
*   Scrounge
*   Change
*   Range
*   Strange

### Creative Multi-Word Rhymes

This is a very common technique in songwriting (especially hip-hop) where you create a phrase that rhymes with the target word.

*   **Door hinge:** "I put the round fruit on a broken **door hinge**."
*   **Four inch:** "He drew a circle, about **four inch**, and colored it a bright **orange**."
*   **More in:** "I need to get **more in** stock of that **orange**."
*   **Pour in:** "She watched the liquid **pour in**, the color of a setting **orange**."
*   **Store in:** "What should I **store in** this large, **orange** container?"

So, while you can technically say "nothing rhymes with orange," the creative answer is that there are many ways to make it work
