It is a famous linguistic fact that there are no perfect rhymes for the word "orange" in the English language.

However, depending on how strictly you define a rhyme, here are a few options:

### 1. Near Rhymes (Slant Rhymes)
These words share similar vowel sounds or ending consonants, but they are not perfect rhymes:
*   **Lozenge:** This is often cited as the closest phonetic match.
*   **Sporange:** A rare botanical term (a variant of "sporangium"—a structure where spores are produced). This is widely considered the **only** true technical rhyme for orange.
*   **Blorenge:** A hill in Monmouthshire, Wales. This is a proper noun, but it is frequently used by poets as a rhyme for orange.

### 2. Multi-word Phrases (Forced Rhymes)
In poetry and songwriting, people often use "mosaic" rhyming, where multiple words are combined to mimic the sound:
*   **Door hinge:** When spoken quickly, "door hinge" sounds very similar to "orange."
*   **Storage:** If you pronounce it with a specific dialect where the "o" and "a" sounds blend, it creates a slant rhyme.
*   **Foreign:** This is sometimes used in informal or comedic rhyming, though the consonant sounds at the end do not match perfectly.

**Summary:** If you are looking for a perfect rhyme that isn't a technical or obscure geographical term, **there isn't one.** Most songwriters and poets who need to rhyme with "orange" opt for **"door hinge"** or accept a slant rhyme like **"storage."**
