The word has the distinction of being one of the relatively few words in English that has no obvious* rhyme. The most famous other is "silver," unless you rhyme it with "quicksilver," which seems a bit** like cheating, although there are others that Meems might have trouble with.***

Cheers,

Puddin'
-----------
* Interestingly, most of the non-obvious rhymes also express an attitude or emotion. There's probably a thesis in there somewhere.

** More than a bit, actually, as "true" rhymes aren't supposed to share too many syllables with the same spelling.

*** Rhymes tend to appear and disappear when one shifts between regional accents, as many, for example, rhyme pork with fork, pin with pen, palm with Pom, and other "perfect" pairs that strike others as hilarious mistakes. Scholars trying to reconstruct ancient written languages quite often study poetry, or rhyming dictionaries, written in these languages, to tease out now forgotten pronunciations. One can tell, for example, if you see "iron" rhymed with "ion," that you're likely dealing with a poet whose accent was "non-rhotic," from which we can deduce that a largish number if emigrants from England (loosely defined) to the USA in the Colonial period were from the West Country, since most of the USA (except the American South -- where many came from the London, and other centres of wealth and power, whose accent was derived mostly from the Midlands, from whence in turn we derive Received Pronunciation) is rhotic. We've all of us lost a lot of r's over the centuries. The "bass" one finds at the end of a fishing line was at one time a "barse."

We're most of us a little flummoxed by r's, and they tend to creep in or disappear depending on what we're saying and how fast we're saying it. Many of us who throw up our hands in horror at the "idears" of Boston, preferring our own "ideas," none-the-less may find an intrusive r sneaking in by the back door when we say a phrase like "Julia and Mary," because of the close juxtaposition of two schwa sounds (uh) and the end of "Julia" and the beginning of "and." The alternative is a glottal stop, which many find difficult to pronounce.