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 bizarre!
Here you’ll find the top 100 words and phrases for rhyming the word ‘Bizarre’.
Pretty cool huh?
Let’s get started…
Words That Rhyme With Bizarre
- Abattoir – a place where animals are slaughtered for meat
- Abhor – to hate or detest something or someone intensely
- Adore – to love and admire someone or something deeply
- Afar – at a distance, far away
- Ajar – partially open
- Albacore – a type of tuna fish
- Antiwar – opposed to war or warfare
- Anymore – any longer, no longer
- Ashore – on or to the shore, typically of the sea or a large body of water
- Avatar – a representation of a person or character in a virtual or online environment
- Avoir – French verb for “to have”
- Bar – a place where alcoholic beverages are sold and consumed
- Battledore – a tool used for beating or striking, typically for laundry or cleaning
- Bedsore – an injury to the skin and underlying tissue caused by prolonged pressure on the skin
- Before – in advance of; earlier than
- Boar – a male pig, especially a wild or uncastrated one
- Bore – to make a hole in something using a drill or other tool
- Brontosaur – an obsolete term for a large, herbivorous dinosaur
- Car – a road vehicle powered by an engine and designed for the transportation of people or goods
- Carnivore – an animal that feeds on flesh
- Caviar – the salted eggs of sturgeon or other large fish, considered a luxury food item
- Char – to burn something slightly on the surface, often for added flavor
- Chore – a routine task or job, often considered unpleasant or tedious
- Cigar – a tightly rolled bundle of tobacco leaves that is smoked
- Cinnabar – a bright red mineral consisting of mercury sulfide, used as a pigment
- Commissar – an official of the Communist Party who enforces party policy and loyalty
- Commodore – a high-ranking naval officer, typically in charge of a fleet
- Conquistador – a Spanish conqueror or explorer of the Americas, especially in the 16th century.Conservatoire – A school or college of music or other arts, typically in France or another European country.
- Cor – A French horn.
- Core – The central or most important part of something.
- Corps – A group of people engaged in a particular activity, especially a branch of the armed forces.
- Crore – A unit of measurement in the Indian numbering system, equal to ten million.
- Czar – An emperor or king, particularly of Russia.
- Dar – A title of respect or honor in certain parts of India.
- Decor – The style or arrangement of decorations in a room or building.
- Deplore – To express strong disapproval of something.
- Dinar – The basic monetary unit of several countries in the Middle East and North Africa.
- Dinosaur – A prehistoric reptile that lived millions of years ago.
- Disbar – To remove someone from the legal profession.
- Door – A movable barrier used to close off an entrance to a room or building.
- Drawer – A sliding box-like container in a piece of furniture, used for storing items.
- Escritoire – A small writing desk with drawers and compartments.
- Evermore – For all time; always.
- Explore – To investigate or examine something thoroughly.
- Far – At or to a great distance.
- Floor – The level surface of a room or building.
- Footsore – Having sore or tired feet from walking.
- Fore – Situated at or towards the front.
- Foreswore – To swear off or renounce something.
- Forevermore – For all eternity; always.
- Forswore – To swear off or renounce something.
- Four – The number equivalent to the quantity after three and before five.
- Foure – An old English unit of measurement equal to four.
- Fourscore – The number 80.
- Furore – A sudden outburst of excitement or controversy.
- Furthermore – In addition; moreover.
- Galore – In abundance; plentifully.
- Gar – A coarse fish of the carp family.
- Gore – Blood that has been shed, especially as a result of violence.
- Guarantor – A person or organization that guarantees something, typically a loan or contract.
- Guitar – A stringed musical instrument played with a plectrum or fingers.
- Handcar – A small railroad car powered by hand, used for transporting goods or people.
- Handlebar – A steering device on a bicycle or motorcycle that is used for controlling its direction.
- Har – A term used to denote a state of confusion, uproar, or commotion.
- Hardcore – A term used to describe something that is extreme or intense, often associated with music or subculture.
- Hellebore – A type of poisonous plant, also known as Christmas rose, that is native to Europe and Asia.
- Herbivore – An animal that primarily feeds on plants and other vegetation.
- Hereinbefore – An archaic term that means “previously mentioned” or “previously stated.”
- Heretofore – A legal term that refers to something that has existed or been in effect up until now.
- Histoire – A French term for “history.”
- Hoar – Refers to a white or grayish frost that forms on surfaces during cold weather.
- Hoer – A person or tool that is used for weeding gardens or fields.
- Humidor – A container designed to store cigars or other tobacco products at a controlled humidity level.
- Ignore – To intentionally pay no attention to someone or something.
- Implore – To earnestly request or beg for something.
- Insectivore – An animal that feeds primarily on insects.
- Inshore – Refers to the area of the ocean that is near the shore or coastline.
- Isobar – A line on a weather map that connects points of equal atmospheric pressure.
- Jar – A container with a lid, often used for holding food or other items.
- Kronur – The plural form of the Icelandic currency, krona.
- Lobar – Refers to a lobe, or section, of an organ such as the lungs or brain.
- Lore – Refers to traditional knowledge or stories that have been passed down through generations.
- Lvoire – A type of ivory that is derived from hippopotamus tusks.
- Mar – Refers to the sea, or to something related to the sea.
- Matador – A bullfighter who is tasked with killing the bull in a bullfight.
- Millibar – A unit of measurement for atmospheric pressure, equal to one-thousandth of a bar.
- Minibar – A small refrigerator often found in hotel rooms that contains alcoholic beverages and snacks.
- Mor – A term used to denote a unit of measure for area, typically used in India.
- More – Refers to a greater quantity or number of something.
- Motorcar – An older term for an automobile or car.
- Nevermore – This word refers to something that will never happen again or is gone forever. It is often used to express regret or sadness.
- Nor – This word is a conjunction that means “and not.” It is often used to join two negative clauses.
- Offshore – This term refers to something that is located away from the shore or coast, typically in the open sea.
- Omnivore – An omnivore is an animal or person that eats both plants and animals.
- Outscore – To outscore means to get a higher score than someone else or to exceed a target score.
- Par – Par is a term used in golf to refer to the number of strokes that an expert golfer is expected to take to complete a hole or course.
- Peignoir – A peignoir is a type of dressing gown or robe that is typically worn by women.
- Picador – In bullfighting, a picador is a horse-mounted assistant who uses a lance to weaken the bull before the matador takes over.
- Por – Por is a Spanish preposition that is often translated as “for” or “by” in English.
- Pore – A pore is a small opening in the skin or surface of an object that allows air, water, or other substances to pass through.
- Postwar – Postwar refers to the period of time following a war or conflict.
- Pour – To pour means to cause a liquid to flow from one container to another.
- Pouvoir – Pouvoir is a French verb that means “to be able to” or “can.”
- Prewar – Prewar refers to the period of time before a war or conflict.
- Rapport – Rapport refers to a close and harmonious relationship or connection between two people or groups.
- Registrar – A registrar is a person who keeps official records or registers.
- Repertoire – Repertoire refers to a list or collection of songs, plays, or other artistic works that a performer or artist is prepared to present.
- Reservoir – A reservoir is a large natural or artificial lake that is used to store water for human use.
- Restore – To restore means to bring back something that has been lost or damaged to its original state or condition.
- Roar – To roar means to make a loud, deep, and rumbling sound.
- Samovar – A samovar is a traditional Russian metal urn used to boil water for tea.
- Sar – Sar is a unit of currency used in various countries, including India, Nepal, and Afghanistan.
- Savoir – Savoir is a French verb that means “to know.”
- Scar – A scar is a mark left on the skin or other tissue after a wound, injury, or surgery has healed.
- Scimitar – A scimitar is a curved sword with a sharp edge used in the Middle East and North Africa.
- Score – A score refers to a numerical value assigned to a test, game, or performance to measure success or achievement.
- Seafloor – The seafloor refers to the bottom of the ocean.
- Seminar – A seminar is a small group of students or professionals who meet to discuss and exchange ideas on a particular topic.
- Senor – Senor is a Spanish title used to address a man who is older or in a position of authority.
- Shore – The shore refers to the land along the edge of a body of water, such as a lake, river, or ocean.
- Sidecar – A sidecar is a small vehicle attached to the side of a motorcycle, typically used to transport a passenger.
- Sitar – A sitar is a stringed instrument used in classical Indian music.
- Snore – To snore means to make a loud, harsh sound while sleeping.
- Soar – To soar means to fly high in the sky, often with little effort.
- Sore – A physical pain or discomfort in a particular part of the body.
- Spar – A wooden pole used for supporting sails on a ship or for exercise.
- Spore – A reproductive cell of a fungus or a bacterium.
- Star – A celestial object that emits light and is visible in the night sky.
- Stevedore – A worker who loads and unloads cargo from ships.
- Store – A place where goods are kept for sale.
- Superstar – A highly popular and successful performer or athlete.
- Superstore – A large retail store that offers a wide range of products.
- Swore – To make a solemn promise or take an oath.
- Sycamore – A type of deciduous tree with broad leaves.
- Tar – A black, sticky substance obtained from coal or wood.
- Thar – A wild goat found in the Himalayas and Central Asia.
- Theretofore – Until that time or point.
- Threescore – Sixty in number.
- Tor – A hill or rocky peak.
- Tore – To rip or tear something apart.
- Torr – A unit of measurement for atmospheric pressure.
- Tramcar – A vehicle that runs on tracks and is used for transportation.
- Troubadour – A poet or musician who composes and performs songs.
- Tsar – A monarch or ruler in Russia before the Revolution of 1917.
- Twentyfour – The number that comes after twenty-three and before twenty-five.
- Tyrannosaur – A large, carnivorous dinosaur with short arms and powerful jaws.
- Tzar – The title of the ruler of Russia before the Revolution of 1917.
- Underfloor – Located beneath the floor.
- Underscore – To emphasize or highlight something.
- Vapour – A gas that is produced when a liquid or solid evaporates.
- Var – A unit of electrical power.
- Velar – Relating to the soft palate in the mouth.
- Voir – To see in French.
- War – A state of armed conflict between nations, states or societies.
- Wor – A shortened form of “worship”.
- Wore – To have worn something in the past.
- Yore – A long time ago, especially in the past.
- Your – Belonging to or associated with the person or people being addressed.
