Conclude rhyme is described as "when lines in a poem end with words that sound similar." End rhyme can also be referred to as tail rhyme or terminal rhyme. It is one of several kinds of rhyme. For there to be an end rhyme, two or more lines of the poem must rhyme, but they do not have to be consecutive lines. An example of end rhyme is found in this stanza from William Wordsworth's poem The World Is Too Much With Us: Lines ending with a syllable of three letters or more are often used as end rhymes. These lines contain multiple syllables that all begin with the same letter; thus, they fit together well and form a strong rhyme scheme. Many poems use this type of end rhyme because it is easy to do and adds flavor to your writing. End-rhymed poems are found in many languages around the world. English has borrowed terms for some other types of rhyme, but end rhyme is the only one that persists after the addition of new words to the language. End-rhyming lines may be found anywhere in a poem. However, it is common for them to appear at the ends of stanzas, as was done by Pope and Whitman. These closing lines give the reader/listener a chance to reflect on what has been said before while at the same time inviting him or her to look forward to what will follow next.