Top 32 Words That Rhyme with Room (With Meanings)

This post contains our favorite combination of "perfect rhymes" and "near rhymes". Near rhymes are words you may have to stretch or exaggerate for songwriting and poems.

Welcome to this guide on the best words that rhyme with room!

Here you’ll find the top 32 words and phrases for rhyming the word ‘room’.

Pretty cool huh?

Let’s get started…

Words That Rhyme With Room

  • Abloom – Refers to something being in bloom or covered in blossoms, typically used to describe flowers or trees.
  • Assume – To suppose something is true without evidence, often used in the context of making an assumption or taking on a responsibility.
  • Bloom – Similar to abloom, refers to a flower or tree blooming, but can also be used to describe the process of something flourishing or reaching a peak.
  • Boom – Refers to a sudden increase or growth, often used to describe a business or economic boom.
  • Boxroom – A small room used for storage, often found in older homes or apartments.
  • Broom – A cleaning tool used to sweep floors or other surfaces.
  • Consume – To eat or drink something, or to use up resources or energy.
  • Costume – Clothing worn to represent a specific character or time period, often worn for a performance or celebration.
  • Doom – A feeling of inevitable failure or destruction, often used to describe a hopeless situation or outcome.
  • Elbowroom – Space to move around or breathe freely, often used to describe a cramped or crowded space.
  • Entomb – To bury or trap something or someone, often used to describe a burial or entombment.
  • Exhume – To dig up or uncover something that has been buried, often used to describe the process of uncovering a grave or archaeological site.
  • Flume – A narrow channel or chute used to transport water or other materials, often used in the context of water parks or amusement rides.
  • Foredoom – To predict or anticipate a negative outcome, often used in the context of predicting a future event.
  • Fume – A gas or vapor emitted from a substance, often used to describe the exhaust fumes from a vehicle.
  • Gloom – A feeling of sadness or depression, often used to describe a dark or gloomy environment.
  • Groom – To clean or prepare oneself, often used to describe preparing for a special occasion or event.
  • Legroom – Space to stretch out one’s legs, often used to describe the amount of legroom available on a plane or in a car.
  • Loom – To appear or become visible, often used to describe something looming in the distance or a looming threat.
  • Perfume – A fragrant liquid or spray used to enhance one’s scent, often used in the context of personal hygiene or as a gift.
  • Plume – A feather or cluster of feathers, often used to describe the plumage of a bird or a decorative feather for a hat or costume.
  • Presume – To assume something is true without proof, often used in the context of presuming guilt or innocence.
  • Residuum – A small amount or residue left behind after a process or event, often used in the context of scientific or chemical processes.
  • Resume – A document summarizing one’s education, work experience, and skills, often used in the context of applying for a job.
  • Rheum – A thin discharge from the eyes or nose, often used to describe the symptoms of a cold or allergy.
  • Strongroom – A highly secure room used to store valuable items, often used by banks or businesses.
  • Subsume – To include or absorb something into a larger category or group, often used in the context of academic or philosophical discussions.
  • Suum – A Latin term meaning “his own,” often used in legal contexts to refer to one’s own property or possessions.
  • Tomb – A burial chamber or monument, often used to describe a grave or memorial for a deceased person.
  • Whom – A pronoun used to refer to the object of a verb or preposition, often used in formal or professional writing.
  • Womb – The organ in a female body where a fetus develops, often used in the context of pregnancy or childbirth.
  • Zoom – To move quickly or suddenly, often used to describe a fast-moving vehicle or camera movement. Can also refer to a popular video conferencing platform used for remote meetings and classes.

 



Written by Gabriel Cruz - Foodie, Animal Lover, Slang & Language Enthusiast