Top 40 Words That Rhyme with Coke (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 coke!

Here you’ll find the top 100 words and phrases for rhyming the word ‘coke’.

Pretty cool huh?

Let’s get started…

Words That Rhyme With Coke

  • Artichoke – A vegetable known for its large size and tough outer leaves that must be removed before eating.
  • Awoke – To awaken from sleep or to become aware of something for the first time.
  • Baroque – A style of art and architecture characterized by ornate, intricate details and dramatic effects.
  • Baulk – To hesitate or resist doing something, often due to fear or uncertainty.
  • Bespoke – Custom-made or tailored to a specific individual or purpose.
  • Bloke – A colloquial term for a man, especially one who is considered ordinary or unremarkable.
  • Broke – Without money or financial resources, or to have become separated or fractured.
  • Choke – To have difficulty breathing due to a blockage or obstruction in the airway.
  • Cloak – A type of outer garment that drapes over the shoulders and covers the back and arms, often worn as a symbol of authority or as a protective covering.
  • Convoke – To call together a group of people for a specific purpose or meeting.
  • Croak – To make a rough, rasping sound, often associated with frogs or other animals.
  • Evoke – To bring forth a specific emotion or memory in someone, often through art or other stimuli.
  • Folk – A group of people sharing a common cultural heritage, often associated with traditional music and dance.
  • Gentlefolk – A polite term for people of good breeding and social standing.
  • Hoke – To exaggerate or overplay a situation for dramatic effect, often with a sense of humor or irony.
  • Invoke – To call upon a higher power or authority for assistance or support.
  • Joke – A humorous remark or story intended to amuse or entertain.
  • Kinfolk – Family members or close relatives.
  • Masterstroke – A brilliant or decisive move or action that leads to a successful outcome.
  • Menfolk – A colloquial term for men in general, often used in reference to a particular group or community.
  • Misspoke – To have said something incorrectly or inaccurately, often unintentionally.
  • Oak – A type of large, sturdy tree with broad leaves and a strong, durable wood.
  • Pibroch – A type of traditional Scottish music played on the bagpipes.
  • Poke – To prod or jab with a finger or other pointed object, or a type of Hawaiian dish made with raw fish and seasonings.
  • Provoke – To deliberately incite or cause a strong reaction in someone, often through words or actions.
  • Quoque – Quoque is a Latin word meaning “also” or “too.”
  • Revoke – To revoke something is to cancel or annul it.
  • Smoke – Smoke is the visible vapor and gases that are produced by burning materials.
  • Soak – To soak something is to make it completely wet by submerging it in a liquid.
  • Soc – “Soc” is not a common English word, but it could be a shortened form of “society” or “social.”
  • Spoke – A spoke is one of the rods or bars that connect the hub of a wheel to the rim.
  • Stoke – To stoke a fire is to add fuel to it to keep it burning.
  • Stroke – A stroke can refer to a medical condition in which the blood supply to the brain is disrupted, or it can refer to a movement made by a pen, brush, or other tool.
  • Toke – To take a toke is to inhale smoke from a marijuana or cannabis cigarette.
  • Uncloak – To uncloak something is to reveal or expose it.
  • Unyoke – To unyoke is to detach or separate something from a yoke.
  • Woke – Woke is a term used to describe a person who is aware of and actively engaged in social and political issues, especially related to racism and social justice.
  • Womenfolk – Womenfolk is a term used to refer to women in general or a group of women.
  • Yoke – A yoke is a wooden frame or harness that is used to connect two animals, such as oxen or horses, together for plowing or pulling.
  • Yolk – The yolk is the yellow part of an egg that contains the egg’s nutrients.


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