Top 110 Words That Rhyme with Wear (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 wear!

Here you’ll find the top 110 words and phrases for rhyming the word ‘wear’.

Pretty cool huh?

Let’s get started…

Words That Rhyme With Wear

  • Affair – a romantic or sexual relationship between two people, often in secret or illicitly.
  • Affaire – French word for “affair,” often used in English to refer to a scandalous or illicit romantic relationship.
  • Aftercare – care provided to a patient after a medical procedure or treatment.
  • Air – the invisible gaseous substance surrounding the earth, primarily composed of nitrogen and oxygen.
  • Anywhere – a place or location that is not specified.
  • Aware – having knowledge or perception of a situation or fact.
  • Backstair – a stairway at the back of a building or house, often used as a secondary or private entrance.
  • Bare – naked or exposed.
  • Beachwear – clothing worn at the beach, often consisting of swimsuits, cover-ups, and sandals.
  • Bear – a large, omnivorous mammal with shaggy fur and a stubby tail.
  • Beware – to be cautious or careful of something or someone.
  • Billionaire – a person who has a net worth of at least one billion dollars.
  • Blare – a loud, harsh sound.
  • Broodmare – a female horse used for breeding.
  • Bugbear – a cause of persistent irritation or anxiety.
  • Camelhair – a fabric made from the soft hair of a camel.
  • Care – the provision of what is necessary for the health, welfare, maintenance, and protection of someone or something.
  • Chair – a piece of furniture designed for sitting, typically with a backrest and four legs.
  • Cher – a French term of endearment meaning “dear” or “beloved.”
  • Chinaware – dishes, cups, and other eating utensils made of china or porcelain.
  • Coheir – a person who shares an inheritance with one or more others.
  • Commissionaire – a person who is responsible for the management and supervision of a particular department or division within a company.
  • Compare – to assess the similarities and differences between two or more things.
  • Concessionaire – a person or company that operates a business, such as a food or retail stand, on property owned by another.
  • Curare – a poison used by indigenous tribes in South America to tip hunting arrows.
  • Dare – to have the courage or audacity to do something.
  • Debonair/Debonaire – stylish, charming, and sophisticated, especially in a way that suggests a life of leisure and wealth.
  • Despair – a feeling of hopelessness or loss of faith
  • Dinnerware – dishes, plates, and other utensils used for serving and eating meals
  • Disrepair – a state of poor condition or disrepair
  • Doctrinaire – rigidly applying a doctrine or theory without regard for practical considerations
  • Earthenware – pottery made of clay fired at a relatively low temperature
  • Eldercare – care for elderly individuals, especially in terms of healthcare and social support
  • Ensnare – to trap or catch someone or something
  • Ere – an archaic word meaning “before”
  • Err – to make a mistake or be mistaken
  • Everywhere – in or to all places
  • Extraordinaire – exceptional, outstanding, or extraordinary
  • Fair – just or impartial; a gathering or exhibition for the display or sale of goods
  • Faire – a market, exhibition, or festival; a type of French literary genre
  • Fare – the cost of transportation or passage; food or drink provided on a journey
  • Fere – an archaic word meaning “companion” or “partner”
  • Flair – a natural talent or aptitude; a distinctive style or characteristic
  • Flare – a sudden, bright burst of light; to become wider or more open at one end
  • Forbear – to refrain from or resist; an ancestor or forefather
  • Foreswear – to renounce or give up something, usually under oath
  • Foursquare – characterized by honesty, straightforwardness, and solidity; a type of architectural design
  • Funfair – an amusement park or carnival
  • Glare – a harsh or bright light; to stare angrily or fiercely
  • Guerre – a French word meaning “war”
  • Hair – a thread-like growth on the body; a single strand of fibers
  • Hare – a fast-running mammal with long ears and legs
  • Heir – a person legally entitled to the property or rank of another after their death
  • Horsehair – hair from a horse, often used in textiles or upholstery
  • Impair – to weaken or damage something
  • Ironware – objects made of iron, especially household utensils and tools.
  • Kitchenware – utensils, dishes, and other items used for cooking and preparing food in the kitchen.
  • Lair – a place where a wild animal, especially a predator, lives and takes shelter.
  • Legionnaire – a member of a legion, especially a foreign legion.
  • Maidenhair – a fern with delicate fan-shaped leaves.
  • Mair – a surname of Scottish origin, meaning “son of the steward”.
  • Mare – a female horse, typically used for breeding or riding.
  • Medicare – a government-run health insurance program for people over the age of 65 and those with certain disabilities.
  • Mehr – a unit of measurement used in Iran, equivalent to 0.6587 acres.
  • Mer – a French word meaning “sea”.
  • Midair – in the middle of the air; while in flight.
  • Millionaire – a person who has a net worth of one million or more in a specific currency.
  • Millionnaire – a French spelling of “millionaire”.
  • Multimillionaire – a person who has a net worth of multiple millions in a specific currency.
  • Outerwear – clothing designed to be worn outdoors, such as coats and jackets.
  • Ovenware – dishes, pots, and pans that are oven-safe and designed to be used in the oven.
  • Overbear – to dominate or overwhelm someone or something.
  • Pair – a set of two things that are similar or go together.
  • Pare – to trim or cut off the outermost layer of something.
  • Parterre – a formal garden design that features symmetrical flower beds and paths.
  • Pear – a sweet, juicy fruit with a rounded shape and a narrow, tapering stem.
  • Prayer – a solemn request or expression of thanks addressed to God or another deity.
  • Prepare – to make ready for a particular purpose or action.
  • Questionnaire – a set of questions used for gathering information from a group of people.
  • Rare – not common or occurring frequently; unusual.
  • Repair – to fix or restore something that is broken or damaged.
  • Repairer – a person who repairs or fixes things.
  • Scare – to frighten or alarm someone.
  • Sehr – an Arabic word meaning “dawn”.
  • Setsquare – a tool used in woodworking and drafting for drawing right angles and other angles accurately.
  • Share – a portion or part of something that is divided among a group of people.
  • Silverware – Refers to eating utensils made of silver or silver-plated material.
  • Snare – A trap for catching small animals or birds, or metaphorically, a trap or obstacle to be avoided.
  • Solitaire – A card game played by one person or a single gemstone set in jewelry.
  • Spare – Additional or extra, or to refrain from harming or punishing someone.
  • Spyware – Software that monitors someone’s computer or online activity without their knowledge or consent.
  • Square – A geometric shape with four equal sides and angles, or a public space in a city or town.
  • Stair – A series of steps leading from one level or floor to another.
  • Stare – To look fixedly or intensely at someone or something.
  • Swear – To make a solemn statement or promise, or to use profanity.
  • Tableware – The dishes, utensils, and glassware used for serving and eating food.
  • Tear – To rip or pull apart forcefully, or a drop of liquid secreted by the eyes.
  • Their – A possessive pronoun indicating ownership by a group of people.
  • There – A location or position separate from the speaker or writer.
  • Thoroughfare – A road or street connecting one place to another.
  • Tinware – Household items or utensils made of tin or tin-plated material.
  • Unaware – Lacking knowledge or consciousness of something.
  • Underwear – Clothing worn beneath outer clothing, typically next to the skin.
  • Unfair – Not just or impartial, or not according to the rules or principles of fairness.
  • Ware – Objects for sale or trade, or a suffix indicating the manufacture or sale of a particular type of product.
  • Where – In or at what place or location.
  • Wirehair – A breed of dog with a wiry or rough coat.

 



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