Top 40 Words That Rhyme with Cake (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 cake!

Here you’ll find the top 40 words and phrases for rhyming the word ‘cake’.
Pretty cool huh?

Let’s get started…

Words That Rhyme With Cake

  • Ache – A dull or sharp pain in a part of the body.
  • Awake – Being conscious and aware, not asleep.
  • Bake – To cook something in an oven, often referring to bread or pastries.
  • Bellyache – To complain or gripe, often about something minor or trivial.
  • Betake – To go or move to a specific place or location.
  • Blacksnake – A long, black-colored snake, often found in North America.
  • Brake – A device used to slow or stop the movement of a vehicle.
  • Break – To separate into pieces, often by force or impact.
  • Clambake – A social gathering where clams and other seafood are cooked and eaten.
  • Corncrake – A bird found in Europe and Asia, known for its loud, rasping call.
  • Drake – A male duck.
  • Earache – Pain or discomfort in the ear.
  • Fake – Something that is not genuine or authentic.
  • Flake – A small, thin piece or layer of something.
  • Forsake – To abandon or give up something or someone.
  • Hake – A type of fish found in the North Atlantic.
  • Huarache – A type of sandal originating from Mexico, with woven leather straps.
  • Lake – A large body of water surrounded by land.
  • Lakh – A unit of measurement used in South Asia, equivalent to 100,000.
  • Make – To create or produce something.
  • Mistake – An error or incorrect action or decision.
  • Opaque – Not transparent, unable to be seen through.
  • Overtake – To catch up to and pass another vehicle or person.
  • Partake – To join in or participate in something.
  • Quake – A sudden shaking or trembling of the ground, often caused by an earthquake.
  • Rake – A tool used for collecting leaves or other debris from a yard or garden.
  • Rattlesnake – A venomous snake found in North and South America, known for the rattle on its tail.
  • Remake – To create again or redo something.
  • Retake – To take something again, often referring to a test or exam.
  • Sake – A traditional Japanese alcoholic beverage made from fermented rice.
  • Shaikh – A Shaikh is a term used in Islamic culture to refer to a leader or elder who is respected for their knowledge and wisdom.
  • Shake – Shake can refer to a variety of things, including a milkshake or the act of shaking something vigorously.
  • Slake – Slake means to quench one’s thirst or satisfy one’s desire for something, often with a refreshing drink.
  • Snake – A snake is a long, legless reptile that is known for its slithery movements and venomous bites in some species.
  • Spake – Spake is an archaic form of the past tense of “speak”, which is no longer commonly used in modern English.
  • Stake – A stake is a pointed piece of wood or metal that is driven into the ground, often used to mark a boundary or to support a plant.
  • Steak – A steak is a piece of meat that is typically cut from a larger animal, such as a cow, and is often grilled or fried.
  • Take – Take means to physically grab or pick up something, or to accept or receive something that is being offered.
  • Undertake – Undertake means to commit oneself to a task or project, often with a sense of responsibility or obligation to complete it.
  • Wake – Wake can refer to the waves that a boat creates as it moves through the water, or to the period of time after someone’s death when family and friends gather to mourn and remember the person who has passed away.

 



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