When you submit a word for which rhymes are required,
a window is opened which contains a selection of possible rhymes.
This window gives details of the rhyming ensemble to which the submitted word belongs.
* If the submitted word has a stressed final syllable,
then that word will appear in the window, usually in a table.
* If the final syllable is unstressed, the word itself may not appear,
because the commoner rhymes have too many examples to be shown;
but similar words will be present, which will help you to find a rhyme.
The submitted word is usually listed within a table.
Search the table for a suitable rhyming word.
If you find one, then the rhyme will be congruent; i.e. the highest order of rhyme.
If no suitable word is available within the table,
then check which set the submitted word belongs to, and look for a rhyme within that set.
Pairs of words within a set but belonging to different tables still have perfect rhymes.
If no suitable word is forthcoming within the set,
then seek one in another set within the ensemble (if such a set exists).
Pairs of words within the same ensemble but belonging to different sets
have near-perfect rhymes.
EXCEPTION: In the five rhyming ensembles whose name ends in "+", special rules apply.
This comes about because of the morphophonemic nature of Kernewek Kemmyn.
These exceptional ensembles are ℛiw+, ℛyw+, ℛu+, ℛuw+, ℛul+.
Guidelines for double rhymes are looser than those for single rhymes.
The tables of double rhymes do not aspire to be exhaustive.
It is impossible to create a work of this magnitude which is free of errors.
The editor apologizes for any errors which may be found.
Users may wish to report errors to ken.george@hotmail.co.uk.