This is a classic riddle! The truth is, there are no perfect rhymes for "orange" in the English language.

This is because of its unique sound combination.

However, we can look at some "near rhymes" or words that have some sonic similarities:

**Near Rhymes (very close, but not perfect):**

*   **Sporange:** This is a botanical term for a structure that produces spores. It's a true almost-rhyme, but not a common word.

**Slant Rhymes/Half Rhymes (words with similar vowel sounds, or similar ending consonant sounds, but not both):**

*   **Door hinge:** (rhymes through association and similar ending sound)
*   **Forage:** (similar ending syllable sound, but different vowel)
*   **Courage:** (similar ending syllable sound, but different vowel)
*   **Storage:** (similar ending syllable sound, but different vowel)
*   **Gorringe:** (a surname, not a common word)

**Words that are often used in playful or forced rhymes with "orange" (but are not true rhymes):**

*   "Four inch" (often used in jokes like "I ate an orange and four inch worm")
*   "Lozenge" (the 'z' makes it different, but an attempt)
*   "Syringe" (similar ending sound, but not the same)

So, while there are no perfect rhymes, "sporange" is the closest, and many people will use slant rhymes if attempting to rhyme "orange" in a poem or song.
