Words that rhyme with -in

Pis forPuffin

Scientific name: genus: Fratercula

Puffin is the common name given to three species of distinctive looking small sea birds. Puffins get very brightly colored beaks during their breeding season. Puffins eat fish, which they catch by diving into the water.

Birds

Photo by Nesster

Pis forPumpkin

Scientific name: family: cucurbitaceae

Pumpkins are a large vegetable that grows on a vine that normally covers the ground. Pumpkins can grow very, very big, weighing over 100 kilograms. They usually are bright orange inside. They can be made into soup, pies, roasted or simply have a face cut into it and used as a lantern at Halloween.

Vegetables, Plants

Photo by Flirty Kitty

Ris forRaisin

Raisins are dried sultana grapes, and in many countries they are just called sultanas. Raisins can be added to cakes and puddings or just eaten by themselves. They are an excellent lunchbox snack.

Food

Photo by Keven Law

Ris forRobin (bird)

Scientific name: erithacus rubecula

A robin is any small bird with a red chest, hence the common name robin redbreast. The bird most commonly called a robin is the European robin, shown in the picture. They eat flies and other small flying insects.

Birds

Photo by Ginnerobot

Ris forRolling pin

A rolling pin is a long cylindrical tool, usually made of wood, which usually has a handle on each end to grip onto. Rolling pins are used for flattening out pastry into a smooth sheet the same thickness all over, so it can be used as a pie casing or to cut cookies from.

Kitchen

Photo by Lainey Powell

Sis forSafety pin

A safety pin is a type of pin that has an extra loop of wire that covers the sharp end of the pin as well as stopping it from slipping out. Safety pins are often used to hold diapers or nappies together, or replace a missing button on your clothes until it is mended.

Sewing

Photo by Jeric Santiago

Sis forSatin

Satin is a shiny fabric usually made of silk or nylon. Satin has a very smooth texture.

Fabrics

Photo by Denise Chan

Sis forSea urchin (shell)

The picture is of the internal skeleton of the sea urchin. They are like a hollow ball and you often find them washed up on the beach.

Containers

Photo by Eric Kilby

Sis forSea urchin (creature)

Scientific name: class: echinoidea

Sea urchins are a small, round, spiny creature related to the starfish. They move very slowly on hundreds of small tentacle-like legs that use suction to stick to rocks. Their mouth is at the bottom of the sea urchin, and they eat algae as they move around. Different kinds of sea urchin have different colours and different lengths of spines. The spines are hinged and can move around. Sea urchin shells don't have spines and look very different to a live sea urchin.

Invertebrates

Photo by Mark Wallace

Sis forShin

Your shins are at the front, bottom part of your leg between your knee and your foot. There is not much fat or muscle on your shins, so it hurts to get hit there and shins are usually very easy to bruise.

Body parts