Top 123 Words That Rhyme with Carnivore (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 carnivore!

Here you’ll find the top 123 words and phrases for rhyming the word ‘Carnivore’.

Pretty cool huh?

Let’s get started…

Words That Rhyme With Carnivore

  • Abattoir – A place where animals are slaughtered for meat.
  • Abhor – To feel intense hatred or disgust towards something or someone.
  • Adore – To love and respect someone deeply.
  • Afar – At a distance, particularly a physical or metaphorical one.
  • Ajar – Slightly open or not completely closed.
  • Albacore – A type of tuna fish.
  • Antiwar – Against or opposed to war.
  • Anymore – Any longer or in the present time.
  • Avatar – A virtual representation of oneself or a character in a video game or online forum.
  • Avoir – To have, in French.
  • Battledore – An old-fashioned word for a racket used in playing badminton.
  • Bazaar – A market or marketplace in the Middle East or South Asia.
  • Bedsore – A sore or ulcer that develops from prolonged pressure on the skin, particularly in bedridden patients.
  • Bizarre – Strange or unusual in a way that is unsettling or hard to explain.
  • Boar – A wild pig.
  • Brontosaur – An extinct dinosaur with a long neck and tail.
  • Caviar – Salted fish eggs, considered a delicacy.
  • Char – To burn or scorch something.
  • Chore – A routine task or job, particularly one that is dull or unpleasant.
  • Cigar – A rolled bundle of dried and fermented tobacco, often smoked for pleasure.
  • Cinnabar – A bright red mineral that is a source of mercury.
  • Commissar – An official in the Soviet Union or other communist countries who supervised and enforced government policies.
  • Commodore – A high-ranking naval officer who commands a fleet or group of ships.
  • Conquistador – A Spanish conqueror, particularly in reference to the 16th-century expeditions in the Americas.
  • Conservatoire – A school of music, dance, or drama, particularly in France.
  • Cor – A Latin word meaning “heart”.
  • Crore – A unit of measurement equivalent to ten million.
  • Dar – A term of endearment used in some cultures, particularly in the Middle East and South Asia.
  • Decor – The appearance or arrangement of something, particularly in a room or building.
  • Deplore – To express strong disapproval or condemnation.
  • Dinar – The official currency of several countries in the Middle East and North Africa.
  • Dinosaur – A prehistoric reptile that lived millions of years ago, now extinct.
  • Disbar – To remove someone from practicing law.
  • Drawer – A box-like container that slides in and out of a piece of furniture, used for storing items.
  • Escritoire – A writing desk with drawers and compartments for storing writing materials.
  • Evermore – Forever; for all time.
  • Explore – To travel through an unfamiliar area to discover or learn about it.
  • Footsore – Tired and sore in the feet from walking.
  • Foreswore – To renounce or give up something previously promised or sworn to.
  • Forevermore – For all time; forever.
  • Forswore – To renounce or give up something previously promised or sworn to.
  • Fourscore – The number eighty.
  • Furore – A sudden, intense outburst of public anger or excitement.
  • Furthermore – In addition; moreover.
  • Galore – In abundance; plentiful.
  • Gar – A type of fish found in the southern United States.
  • Gore – Blood that has been shed, especially as a result of violence.
  • Guarantor – A person or entity that agrees to be responsible for another’s debt or obligations.
  • Guitar – A stringed musical instrument with a long fretted neck and a flat-backed soundbox.
  • Handcar – A small railroad car powered by hand.
  • Handlebar – The horizontal bar on a bicycle or motorcycle that is used to steer it.
  • Hardcore – Intense, extreme, or unyielding.
  • Hellebore – A poisonous plant with white or pink flowers that bloom in winter.
  • Herbivore – An animal that primarily eats plants.
  • Hereinbefore – In this document or previous part of a document.
  • Heretofore – up until now; until this time.
  • Histoire – the French word for “story” or “history.”
  • Humidor – a container or room used to store cigars or other tobacco products at a constant humidity level.
  • Ignore – to pay no attention to; to disregard.
  • Implore – to beg or plead with someone to do something.
  • Insectivore – an animal that primarily eats insects.
  • Inshore – close to or in the shore or coastline.
  • Isobar – a line on a map connecting points having the same atmospheric pressure.
  • Kronur – the plural of “króna,” the currency used in Iceland.
  • Lar – a unit of currency used in Iran, equal to one hundredth of a rial.
  • Lobar – relating to or affecting a lobe, especially a lobe of the lung.
  • Lor – a type of Australian parrot, also known as the rainbow lorikeet.
  • Mar – the Spanish word for “sea.”
  • Matador – a person who performs in bullfights, typically killing the bull.
  • Millibar – a unit of atmospheric pressure equal to one thousandth of a bar.
  • Minibar – a small refrigerator found in hotel rooms or other places for storing small amounts of food or beverages.
  • Motorcar – an early term for a car or automobile.
  • Nevermore – never again; never to return.
  • Offshore – away from or at a distance from the shore; relating to business or other activities conducted outside the country of origin.
  • Omnivore – an animal that eats both plants and animals.
  • Outscore – to have a higher score than someone or something else.
  • Peignoir – a woman’s dressing gown or negligee.
  • Picador – A person on horseback who uses a lance to provoke bulls in a bullfighting event.
  • Pore – A small opening in the surface of something, usually the skin or a plant leaf, that allows for the exchange of gases and liquids.
  • Postwar – Relating to or occurring after a war, especially the Second World War.
  • Pouvoir – French for “power” or “ability”.
  • Prewar – Relating to or occurring before a war, especially the Second World War.
  • Rapport – A close and harmonious relationship in which people communicate well and understand each other’s feelings or ideas.
  • Registrar – An official responsible for keeping records or registers, such as of births, deaths, and marriages.
  • Repertoire – The range of skills, abilities, or accomplishments of a person or group, especially in a particular field or domain.
  • Reservoir – A large natural or artificial lake used as a source of water supply.
  • Restore – To bring back to a former condition or position, often through repair or renovation.
  • Roar – A loud, deep, and prolonged sound, often made by animals or engines.
  • Samovar – A metal urn used for heating and dispensing water for tea in Russia and other parts of Eastern Europe and Asia.
  • Savoir – French for “to know” or “to be aware of”.
  • Scar – A mark left on the skin or other tissue after a wound or injury has healed.
  • Scimitar – A curved, single-edged sword used in Middle Eastern and North African cultures.
  • Seafloor – The bottom of a sea or ocean, often used to refer to the geological features and habitats found there.
  • Seminar – A group of students and a teacher or expert who meet to discuss a specific topic or area of study.
  • Senor – Spanish for “Mr.” or “Sir”.
  • Sidecar – A small, attached vehicle to a motorcycle, used to carry a passenger or cargo.
  • Sitar – A stringed instrument of India, similar to a guitar but with a longer neck and a pear-shaped body.
  • Snore – A sound made while sleeping, caused by the vibration of the soft tissue in the throat.
  • Spar – A slender, elongated piece of wood or metal used as a support or as a weapon in martial arts.
  • Spore – A reproductive cell produced by fungi, plants, and some protozoans that can grow into a new organism.
  • Stevedore – A person employed to load and unload ships in a port.
  • Superstar – A very famous or successful performer or athlete.
  • Superstore – A very large retail store that sells a wide variety of goods.
  • Swore – Past tense of “swear”, meaning to make a solemn declaration or promise.
  • Sycamore – A type of deciduous tree with broad leaves and a distinctive mottled bark.
  • Tar – A dark, thick, sticky substance produced by the distillation of coal, wood, or petroleum, used for road surfacing and as a fuel.
  • Theretofore – A formal word that means “up to that time” or “before that”.
  • Threescore – A term used to describe the number 60, or a group of 60 things.
  • Tor – A rocky outcrop or hill, usually found in a hilly or moorland area.
  • Tore – The past tense of the verb “tear,” meaning to pull or rip something apart forcefully.
  • Torr – A unit of pressure equal to one millimeter of mercury.
  • Tramcar – A vehicle that runs on rails and is used to transport passengers within a city or town.
  • Troubadour – A poet or musician who composed and performed lyric poetry in the medieval courts of Europe.
  • Twentyfour – The number 24, or a group of 24 things.
  • Tyrannosaur – A group of large, carnivorous dinosaurs that lived during the late Cretaceous period.
  • Tzar – A title used for an emperor or king in some Slavic countries, especially Russia.
  • Underfloor – Located or placed beneath the floor or flooring.
  • Underscore – To emphasize or give importance to something, often by underlining it.
  • Vapour – A gas that is formed when a liquid or solid is heated or evaporated.
  • Velar – A linguistic term referring to a speech sound that is produced by partially or completely closing the velum (the soft palate) in the mouth.
  • Voir – A French word meaning “to see”.
  • Wor – A dialectical variation of the word “were”.
  • Yore – A poetic or archaic term that refers to a time in the past, usually a long time ago.

 



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