pronunciation "rhytid" and "rhytides"?
541606
RI-tids or RI-tides\n\ndeals with wrinkles
43775
Go to this site: http://ashokgurumurthy.blogspot.com/2005/02/pronunciation-of-some-scientists-names.html
99414
It depends where you live, where you grew up, where, how and to what degree you were educated, etc. If you can read phonetic script you can do yourself a favour (the 'r' is not pronounced, unlike the American-favored version) by having a look in a decent dictionary - Oxford English and Merriam-Webster larger editions include phonetic transcriptions. I cannot help you further at the moment as I do not have immediate access to a suitable keyboard.
949062
accent the first and last syllables
664606
Looks like some folks are plugging the word into rather poor "Rhyming dictionaries" that don't pay attention to some of the fundamentals of rhyme (or perhaps the users aren't paying attention).\n\nharmonica and Hanukkah are not very good rhymes for America, for one good reason:  good rhymes need to 'echo' beginning with the word's main ACCENT, specifically with the vowel of the accented syllable.   In this case, that means with (M)ER-  which is why "Erika" is, in fact, a perfect rhyme.   (But ER does not rhyme with ON/AN!)\n\nThere are actually rhyming dictionaries that match more than just the last syllable (as you need in this case), and I'll link to some below.  (For this word you need to rhyme the last THREE syllables.)\n\nBut even these may not solve your problem. Because it's very ujlikely you are going to find a PERFECT fhyme (with exact correspondence of all sounds) that will suit your needs.  So you'll have to look for CLOSE or NEAR rhymes, where most of the sounds are echoed and the ones that don't (especially if they're vowels) are reasonably close or don't 'draw much attention' to themselves.  (Just matching the vowels is often called simply "assonance", though that may be enough in some situations.)\n\nA couple of notes on the word's sounds.\n1) Most important are the syllable with the primary accent (ER) and the ending of the word (which has a secondary accent), especially the vowel.   The /i/ in between has no real accent, so the vowel is short and barely pronounced (and other short vowels might easily be substituted for it, as well as a long E, which corresponds to the short /i/).  Thus the sounds you especially want to pay attention to are those capitalized here:  a-mER-i-kA\n\n2) MER -- note that this E coming before an R is not very far from a "long A" sound (compare "AIR"), so either a long A or short e might be a good match.  As for the R (which may be a bit less important), it is closely related to L, so that might be a promising direction to look\n\n3) the final -A has the sound of "uh" -- though a word ending in an -ah sound might well be close enough to work. \n\n4) the k -not as important to match in a near rhyme, though it might help if you use a "related sound" -- like /g/ (which is the same as /k/ but with the voice added), or a /t/ or /d/ (which, like /k/ and /g/, is a "stop", made by completely stopping the flow of air with your tongue).  You might also be able to get away with dropping it completely. That's why "hysteria" is a pretty good near rhyme  (and why it is used in the Calvin & Hobbes parody of the Pledge of Allegiance:  "I pledge allegiance to Queen Frag, and her mighty state of hyseria. . . . ")\n\n5) You might be able to add a consonant to the end and still have it work, so long as it's not too 'strong' or emphasize a sound.  \n\n(Also, with ALL of these near rhymes, you may find that what sounds close enough in some instances, does not work in others.  This may have to do with how formal a work you're working on, but also where the rhyme falls in the overall rhythm of what you're writing.)\n\n------------\n\nUsing some of the sugestions above, some possible near rhymes (to varying degrees!!) might be:  \n\nAngelica, Celica, hysteria (as noted), area, malaria\nsilica, basilica, Seneca\nFarragut, chimerical, numerical\nempirical, spherical, miracle, lyrical\narial,  imperial, ethereal, terrible, repairable\ncommisariat, lariat,   (h)airy cut (?),  sherry cup(?),  belly up\nwary of,  care/rare/fair/share/spare enough,  theory of, imperative\nfairy dust, Harry does, bury us, various, gregarious, perilous \nnecesSARy/seconDARy cut  (that's a bit off --the primary accent here ordinarily falls on the first syllables [Ne/Se] but in some instances, mostly humorous verse [e.g., limerick] you can take some liberti
1060741
It's tabou to answer a question with a question so I must just STATE that I don't know what a whesite is even though I know you have trouble with the word 'website'. However, to give the devil his due - your misspelling  has a nice 'ring' to it if you pronounce it: whess-it-tay. No es verdad?
1122576
Same as Maria\n\nMium - a - Riul     \niung - i - ya\n\nor \n\nMium - a    \nriul - i - ya
943411
As per Dictionary.com -\n\nHughes  /hyuz or, often, yuz/[hyooz or, often, yooz] Pronunciation Key –noun
80877
http://education.yahoo.com/reference/dictionary/pronounce;_ylt=AvgI3UakgM2lKkCQttnj296ugMMF?id=P0143400&path=prons/P0143400.wav
68972
How can you ask that question in all seriousness and yet you capitalize college degree? You'd really better make sure your every one of your ducks are in a row before asking a question like that.\n\nNow, in answer to your question:\n\nUsage Note: The pronunciation (nky-lr), which is generally considered incorrect, is an example of how a familiar phonological pattern can influence an unfamiliar one. The usual pronunciation of the final two syllables of this word is (-kl-r), but this sequence of sounds is rare in English. Much more common is the similar sequence (-ky-lr), which occurs in words like particular, circular, spectacular, and in many scientific words like molecular, ocular, and vascular.
292723
the spelling differrence.. haha..
815625
1 syllable:\ndorm, form, norm, orme, schwarm, swarm, torme, warm \n\n2 syllables:\nage norm, art form, bound form, change form, claim form, conform, deform, free form, inform, leaf form, life form, lukewarm, perform, reform, take form, tax form, transform, verse form, wave form, word form \n\n3 syllables:\ndisinform, land reform, misinform, order form, plural form \n\n4 syllables:\ncitation form, combining form, meteor swarm, singular form, sonata form, telegraph form \n\n5 syllables:\napplication form
967467
Well, how could you pronounce bwnwnw or drwp or wdwr?\nY is sometimes used as a vowel, e.g. myth, crypt, hymn.
218957
This isn't pronounced anything like it sounds:\nFailte (basically "welcome")\nCead Mile Failte (basically "a hundred thousand welcomes", so it's the extra polite version)\nNote there's an acute accent (points this way: /) on the "e" in "Cead" and "a" in "Failte."\n\nIt's pronounced something like "KAY-ad MEE-lah FALL-tcha," though the exact Irish diphthongs don't have any equivalents in English.\n\nThe link below has an mp3 of someone saying it.
693926
Hymm\nRhythm\nMyth\nSylph and Syzygy\nAlthough these words contain the so called semivowel Y and none of the true vowels.
1086581
SEE luh pwa-SSOH oo zhuh-dee ma-TAIN\n\nand keep the tain and dee short. not a long syllable. \nfor matin its not perfect but it's the closest i could come up with  in english
869077
Some people have answered that there are three syllables. This is not the case in any version of English that I have heard! It did use to be said that way hunderds of years ago, which is why it came to be spelt with three vowels. I think that some answerers are just looking at the written form, and dividing it on a rule of "one vowel, one syllable", forgetting that in this word, -ED is just pronounced as D. \n\nQuarrel  = Kwo-rel (there's not really an e-sound there, but rather the L is almost like a vowel).\n\nQuarrelled = Kwo-reld  - two syllables\n\nHope this helps