Rhyme dream meaning is explained below using 4 different sources. Each interpretation is shown with its source.

Interpretation 1 — Patrica Telesco

(see Conversations, Riddles, Writing)

Something that seems, on the surface, nonsensical or baffling (e.g., “not having any rhyme or reason”).

A mnemonic device that the subconscious or Higher Self uses to help you retain a dream key upon awakening. In this case, consider either the whole rhyme or each phrase for more meaning.

For example, the children’s rhyme of “thirty days has September, April, June, and November” might have numerical significance, or may equate to the symbolism of the months mentioned.

In poetry, rhyme helps establish a meter to the words, and carries ideas from one line into the next. So, consider how well you have paced yourself lately, or if your line of reasoning has been flowing in the right direction.

Source: The Language of Dreams Author: Patrica Telesco

Interpretation 2 — Joan Seaman - Tom Philbin

1. A happy sense that love, including friendships, is in the offing.

2. Reverse: concerns, worries about almost anything.

Source: New American Dream Dictionary Author: Joan Seaman - Tom Philbin

Interpretation 3 — Stearn Robinson - Tom Corbett

See Poetry.
Source: The Complete Guide to Interpreting Your Dreams Author: Stearn Robinson - Tom Corbett

Interpretation 4 — Margaret Hamilton

See “poem”
Source: Dream Dictionary Unlimited Author: Margaret Hamilton