145 Words That Rhyme with Before (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 before!

Here you’ll find the top 145 words and phrases for rhyming the word ‘before’.

Pretty cool huh?

Let’s get started…

Words That Rhyme With Before

  • Abattoir – A slaughterhouse for animals, often used in the context of meat production.
  • Abhor – To detest or hate something intensely, often used to describe a strong feeling of aversion or disgust.
  • Adore – To love or admire someone or something greatly, often used to describe a strong feeling of affection or admiration.
  • Afar – At a distance or far away, often used in the context of physical distance or emotional detachment.
  • Ajar – Slightly open, often used to describe a door or window that is not fully closed.
  • Albacore – A type of tuna fish with a long, pointed tail and light-colored flesh, often used in cooking or as a game fish.
  • Antiwar – Opposed to or against war, often used in the context of political or social activism.
  • Anymore – Any longer or from now on, often used in the context of changes or transitions.
  • Ashore – On or to the shore or land, often used in the context of water or maritime activities.
  • Avatar – An embodiment or representation of a person or character, often used in the context of virtual or online spaces.
  • Bar – A place where alcoholic beverages are served, often used in the context of socializing or nightlife.
  • Battledore – A game similar to badminton, often played with a shuttlecock and paddles.
  • Bazaar – A market or marketplace, often used in the context of a crowded or bustling shopping area.
  • Bedsore – A painful and often dangerous condition caused by prolonged pressure on the skin, often associated with bedridden patients or the elderly.
  • Bizarre – Strange or unusual in appearance, behavior, or character, often used to describe something that is out of the ordinary.
  • Boar – A male pig, often used in the context of animal husbandry or hunting.
  • Bore – To drill or dig a hole or tunnel, often used in the context of construction or mining.
  • Brontosaur – An obsolete term for a large, herbivorous dinosaur, often used in reference to prehistoric animals.
  • Car – A vehicle used for transportation on land, often powered by an internal combustion engine or electric motor.
  • Carnivore – An animal that primarily eats meat or other animal tissue, often used in the context of biology or zoology.
  • Caviar – The salted eggs of sturgeon or other large fish, often considered a luxury food item.
  • Char – To burn or scorch something, often used in the context of cooking or fire-making.
  • Chore – A routine task or job, often used in the context of household or farm work.
  • Cigar – A cylindrical, rolled tobacco product, often associated with relaxation or leisure.
  • Cinnabar – A red mineral used as a source of mercury and in the production of pigments and dyes.
  • Commissar – A political official or officer responsible for a specific area or function, often used in the context of government or military organizations.
  • Commodore – A rank or title in naval or maritime forces, often used to describe a high-ranking officer or commander.
  • Conquistador – A conqueror or explorer of Spanish descent, often used to describe historical figures associated with the colonization of the Americas.
  • Conservatoire – A school or institution dedicated to the study and practice of music, dance, or drama, often used in the context of performing arts education.
  • Core – The central or essential part of something, often used to describe the fundamental principles or elements of a system or concept.
  • Corps – A group or body of people associated with a specific purpose or function, often used in the context of military or government organizations.
  • Crore – A unit of measurement equal to ten million, often used in Indian English to describe large amounts or numbers.
  • Czar – A title used to describe an emperor or ruler, often associated with the historical rulers of Russia.
  • Decor – The style or arrangement of furnishings and decorations in a room or space, often used in the context of interior design.
  • Deplore – To feel or express strong disapproval or condemnation, often used in the context of moral or ethical issues.
  • Dinar – A unit of currency used in several countries, including Iraq, Jordan, and Tunisia.
  • Dinosaur – A prehistoric reptile that lived millions of years ago, often used in the context of paleontology or natural history.
  • Disbar – To remove someone from the legal profession, often used in the context of professional ethics or misconduct.
  • Door – A movable barrier used to block off an entrance or exit, often used in the context of architecture or construction.
  • Drawer – A compartment or container used for storing or organizing items, often used in furniture or cabinets.
  • Escritoire – A piece of furniture used for writing or as a desk, often used in the context of traditional or antique furnishings.
  • Evermore – Forever or for all time, often used in the context of literature or poetry.
  • Explore – To investigate or examine something closely, often used in the context of scientific research or travel.
  • Far – At a distance or remote from something, often used in the context of physical distance or emotional detachment.
  • Floor – The surface of a room or building on which people stand or walk, often used in the context of construction or interior design.
  • Footsore – Tired or sore from walking or standing, often used to describe physical discomfort or fatigue.
  • For – In favor of or supportive of something, often used in the context of a position or stance on an issue.
  • Fore – At or near the front of something, often used in the context of navigation or direction.
  • Foreswore – To renounce or reject something, often used in the context of a promise or oath.
  • Forevermore – Forever or for all time, often used in the context of literature or poetry.
  • Forswore – An archaic spelling of “foreswore,” often found in older texts or poetry.
  • Four – The number 4, often used in mathematics or counting.
  • Fourscore – The number 80, often used in historical or literary contexts to describe a specific period of time.
  • Furore – A state of intense excitement or anger, often used in the context of social or political controversies.
  • Furthermore – In addition or moreover, often used to introduce additional information or arguments.
  • Galore – In abundance or plentifully, often used to describe a large quantity or number of something.
  • Gar – A type of fish found in freshwater and brackish habitats, often used in cooking or as a game fish.
  • Gore – A triangular or tapered piece of cloth or material, often used in clothing or as a decorative element.
  • Guarantor – Someone who pledges to take responsibility for the debt or obligations of another person, often used in the context of financial transactions or contracts.
  • Guitar – A musical instrument with six strings and a fretted neck, often used in a wide range of musical genres and styles.
  • Handcar – A small railroad vehicle powered by hand or foot pedals, often used for transportation or recreation.
  • Handlebar – The curved bar or grip on a bicycle or motorcycle used for steering, often used in the context of transportation or sports.
  • Hardcore – A genre of music characterized by aggressive, fast-paced rhythms and intense vocals, often associated with punk and metal music.
  • Hellebore – A poisonous plant with white or pink flowers, often used in traditional medicine or as a decorative plant.
  • Herbivore – An animal that primarily eats plants or other vegetation, often used in the context of biology or zoology.
  • Hereinbefore – In a previous part of a document or text, often used in the context of legal or formal writing.
  • Heretofore – Until now or up to this point, often used in the context of history or chronology.
  • Hoar – Covered with frost or a white or grayish deposit, often used in the context of weather or climate.
  • Hoer – Someone who uses a hoe or similar tool to cultivate or till the soil, often used in the context of agriculture or gardening.
  • Humidor – A container or box used for storing and preserving cigars or tobacco, often used in the context of smoking or leisure.
  • Ignore – To disregard or not pay attention to something or someone, often used in the context of communication or social interaction.
  • Implore – To beg or plead with someone earnestly or urgently, often used in the context of emotional appeals or requests.
  • Insectivore – An animal that primarily eats insects or other small invertebrates, often used in the context of biology or zoology.
  • Inshore – Near or close to the shore or land, often used in the context of maritime or coastal activities.
  • Isobar – A line on a weather map that connects points of equal atmospheric pressure, often used in the context of meteorology or climate science.
  • Jar – A container made of glass, ceramic, or other materials, often used for storing or preserving food or other items.
  • Kronur – A unit of currency used in Iceland, often used in the context of international trade or finance.
  • Lobar – Referring to a specific lobe or part of an organ, often used in the context of anatomy or medical terminology.
  • Lore – Traditional knowledge or stories passed down through generations, often used in the context of cultural or folk traditions.
  • Matador – A bullfighter who performs in a traditional Spanish-style bullfight, often used in the context of sports or entertainment.
  • Millibar – A unit of pressure equal to one-thousandth of a bar, often used in the context of meteorology or atmospheric science.
  • Minibar – A small refrigerator often found in hotel rooms or other hospitality settings, used to store beverages and snacks.
  • More – Additional or extra, often used to describe a quantity or amount.
  • Motorcar – A passenger vehicle powered by an internal combustion engine, often used in the context of transportation or automotive engineering.
  • Nevermore – Never again or no longer, often used in the context of literature or poetry.
  • Nor – Used as a coordinating conjunction to indicate that something does not happen or exist, often used in the context of negation or contradiction.
  • Offshore – At a distance from the shore or land, often used in the context of maritime or oil and gas exploration.
  • Omnivore – An animal that eats both plants and animals, often used in the context of biology or zoology.
  • Outscore – To score more points or achieve a higher score than another team or player, often used in the context of sports or games.
  • Par – A score in golf, equal to the number of strokes needed to complete a hole, often used in the context of sports or recreation.
  • Peignoir – A loose-fitting garment worn for lounging or sleeping, often used in the context of fashion or apparel.
  • Picador – A horseman in a traditional Spanish-style bullfight who uses a lance to weaken the bull, often used in the context of sports or entertainment.
  • Pore – A tiny opening in the skin or surface of an object, often used in the context of biology or chemistry.
  • Postwar – After a war or conflict, often used in the context of history or politics.
  • Pour – To transfer or distribute a liquid from one container to another, often used in the context of cooking or food and beverage service.
  • Prewar – Before a war or conflict, often used in the context of history or politics.
  • Rapport – A positive and harmonious relationship between two or more people, often used in the context of communication or social interaction.
  • Registrar – An official responsible for keeping records or documents, often used in the context of education or administration.
  • Repertoire – The range or collection of skills, abilities, or works associated with a particular person or field, often used in the context of music, dance, or theater.
  • Reservoir – A natural or artificial storage area for water or other liquids, often used in the context of environmental or engineering studies.
  • Restore – To repair, renew, or bring back to a previous state or condition, often used in the context of building or renovation projects.
  • Roar – A loud and powerful sound, often used in the context of animals or machinery.
  • Samovar – A metal container used for heating and serving tea, often associated with Russian culture or hospitality.
  • Sar – A unit of currency used in India, often used in the context of international trade or finance.
  • Scar – A mark or blemish on the skin or surface of an object, often used in the context of injury or damage.
  • Scimitar – A curved sword with a sharp edge, often used in the context of historical or cultural artifacts.
  • Score – A numerical notation used to keep track of points in a game or competition, often used in the context of sports or entertainment.
  • Seafloor – The bottom or bed of a body of water, often used in the context of marine biology or geology.
  • Seminar – A group meeting or discussion focused on a particular topic, often used in the context of education or professional development.
  • Shore – The land along the edge of a body of water, often used in the context of geography or travel.
  • Sidecar – A small vehicle attached to the side of a motorcycle, often used for transportation or racing.
  • Sitar – A stringed musical instrument from India, often used in the context of classical Indian music or world music.
  • Snore – A loud or harsh sound made while sleeping, often used in the context of health or sleep disorders.
  • Soar – To fly or rise high in the air, often used in the context of aviation or birds.
  • Sore – Painful or tender to the touch, often used in the context of injury or illness.
  • Spar – A sturdy pole or beam used for support or as a framework, often used in the context of construction or sailing.
  • Spore – A reproductive cell or structure produced by some plants and microorganisms, often used in the context of biology or ecology.
  • Star – A celestial object that emits light and energy, often used in the context of astronomy or mythology.
  • Stevedore – A person who loads or unloads cargo from a ship, often used in the context of maritime or transportation industries.
  • Store – A place where goods or products are sold or kept, often used in the context of retail or commerce.
  • Superstar – A very popular and successful performer or athlete, often used in the context of entertainment or sports.
  • Superstore – A very large retail store with a wide variety of products, often used in the context of shopping or consumer culture.
  • Swore – Past tense of “swear,” to make a solemn promise or statement, often used in the context of oaths or legal proceedings.
  • Sycamore – A type of tree with distinctive leaves and bark, often used in the context of forestry or landscaping.
  • Tar – A sticky black substance used for paving roads or sealing roofs, often used in the context of construction or engineering.
  • Thar – A type of goat or sheep found in mountainous regions of Asia, often used in the context of agriculture or animal husbandry.
  • Theretofore – Up to that time or point, often used in the context of historical or legal writing.
  • Threescore – Sixty, often used in the context of counting or numerical systems.
  • Tor – A rocky peak or hill, often used in the context of geology or geography.
  • Tore – Past tense of “tear,” to rip or pull apart forcefully, often used in the context of fabric or paper.
  • Torr – A unit of pressure equal to one millimeter of mercury, often used in the context of atmospheric or vacuum systems.
  • Tramcar – A vehicle that runs on rails and is used for transportation, often used in the context of urban or public transit.
  • Troubadour – A poet or musician who composes and performs songs about chivalry and courtly love, often used in the context of medieval literature or history.
  • Tsar – A title used for the emperor of Russia, often used in the context of history or monarchy.
  • Twentyfour – The number 24, often used in the context of counting or timekeeping.
  • Tyrannosaur – A large predatory dinosaur, often used in the context of paleontology or natural history.
  • Tzar – A title used for the emperor of Russia, often used in the context of history or monarchy.
  • Underfloor – Located or situated beneath a floor or ground surface, often used in the context of architecture or engineering.
  • Underscore – To emphasize or highlight something, often used in the context of writing or communication.
  • Vapor – A gaseous substance, often used in the context of chemistry or physics.
  • Velar – Pronounced with the back of the tongue against the soft palate, often used in the context of linguistics or speech therapy.
  • War – A state of conflict or competition between two or more groups, often used in the context of history or politics.
  • Wore – Past tense of “wear,” to have something on one’s body, often used in the context of clothing or fashion.
  • Your – Belonging to or associated with the person being addressed, often used in the context of personal communication or correspondence.


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