Top 166 Words That Rhyme with Do (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 do!

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

Pretty cool huh?

Let’s get started…

Words That Rhyme With Do

  • Accrue – To gradually accumulate over time, usually referring to financial or other benefits that increase over time.
  • Achoo – An onomatopoeic word used to imitate the sound of a sneeze.
  • Anew – To begin again, or to start over from the beginning.
  • Askew – Something that is crooked or not aligned properly, often used to describe something that is out of place or off-kilter.
  • Atishoo – Another onomatopoeic word used to imitate the sound of a sneeze.
  • Avenue – A road or path that leads to a particular destination or goal.
  • Ballyhoo – An extravagant or exaggerated form of publicity or advertising, often used to generate hype or excitement.
  • Barbecue/Barbeque – A method of cooking food over an open flame or hot coals, usually involving meat or vegetables.
  • Beaucoup – French word meaning “a lot” or “many”.
  • Bestrew – To scatter or spread something over a surface, often used to describe scattering flowers over a grave.
  • Blew/Blue – Blew refers to the past tense of the verb “blow”, while blue is a color resembling the sky or sea.
  • Booboo – A minor injury or mistake, often used to describe a small cut or bruise.
  • Brew – To make a drink, usually beer, by fermenting grains or other ingredients.
  • Buckaroo – A cowboy, often used to refer to cowboys from the western United States.
  • Bugaboo – Something that causes fear or anxiety, often used to describe an imaginary creature or monster.
  • Canoe – A narrow boat used for traveling over water, usually propelled by paddling.
  • Caribou – A type of North American reindeer, known for their large antlers and migratory behavior.
  • Chew – To bite and grind food with the teeth, usually to prepare it for swallowing.
  • Clew/Clue – A clew is a nautical term referring to a ball of yarn or other cord used to guide a ship’s course, while a clue is a hint or piece of evidence that helps solve a mystery.
  • Construe – To interpret or understand the meaning of something, often used to describe interpreting a text or legal document.
  • Coup – A sudden, violent, and often illegal seizure of power from a government or ruling authority.
  • Crew – A group of people working together, often used to describe a team working on a project or a group of people working on a ship.
  • Cue – A signal or prompt, often used to indicate when to begin or start something.
  • Debut – The first public appearance of a performer, athlete, or other public figure.
  • Deux – French word meaning “two”.
  • Dew – Moisture that forms on surfaces during cool nights or early mornings.
  • Drew – Past tense of the verb “draw”, meaning to pull or drag something towards oneself.
  • Due – Owed or expected at a particular time, usually referring to a payment or deadline.
  • Endue – To provide someone or something with a quality, ability, or asset.
  • Ensue – To happen or occur as a result of a particular action or event.
  • Eschew – To deliberately avoid or abstain from something.
  • Few – A small number of something.
  • Flew – Past tense of the verb “fly”, meaning to move through the air with wings.
  • Flu – A highly contagious respiratory illness caused by the influenza virus.
  • Flue – A pipe or passage for smoke and gases to escape from a furnace, fireplace, or chimney.
  • Fondue – A Swiss dish in which small pieces of food are dipped into a hot sauce or melted cheese.
  • Foreknew – To know or be aware of something beforehand.
  • Fue – Spanish for “he/she was”, past tense of the verb “ser” (to be) or “ir” (to go).
  • Glue – A substance used to stick things together.
  • Grew – Past tense of the verb “grow”, meaning to increase in size or develop.
  • Halloo – To shout or call loudly in order to attract attention or announce one’s presence.
  • Hew – To chop or cut with an axe or other tool.
  • Hitherto – Up until now or until a particular point in time.
  • Honeydew – A sweet sticky substance secreted by aphids and other insects, or a type of melon with sweet juicy flesh.
  • Hue – A color or shade.
  • Hullabaloo – A loud noise or uproar, usually caused by a group of people.
  • Imbue – To inspire or permeate with a feeling or quality.
  • Indue – To provide someone with a particular quality or ability.
  • Interview – A meeting between a job candidate and a potential employer to assess each other’s suitability.
  • Into – To move or be placed inside something.
  • Jusqu – French for “until”.
  • Kangaroo – A marsupial animal native to Australia, known for its powerful hind legs and long tail.
  • Kazoo – A small musical instrument that produces a buzzing sound when the player hums into it.
  • Knew – Past tense of the verb “know”, meaning to have information about something.
  • Marabou – A large African stork with a naked head and neck, or a soft and fluffy type of feather.
  • Mew – The high-pitched sound made by a cat.
  • Misconstrue – To misunderstand or misinterpret something.
  • Muumuu – A loose, flowy Hawaiian dress.
  • New – Not existing before or recently made or discovered.
  • Oo – A sound made to express surprise, excitement, or disgust.
  • Ou – A rare French word meaning “or”.
  • Outdo – To surpass or exceed in performance or achievement.
  • Outgrew – To grow too big for something or someone.
  • Overdo – To do too much or to an excessive degree.
  • Overdrew – To withdraw more money from an account than is available, resulting in a negative balance.
  • Overdue – Late or past a deadline, expected or scheduled time.
  • Overflew – To fly over or across something.
  • Overgrew – To grow too much or too big.
  • Overshoe – A protective shoe worn over another shoe, typically in bad weather.
  • Overthrew – To remove from power or overthrow a government or ruler.
  • Overview – A general summary or brief account of something.
  • Peekaboo – A game played with a baby, hiding and then revealing one’s face while saying “peekaboo.”
  • Phew – An exclamation used to express relief, exhaustion, or surprise.
  • Prevue – A preview or advance showing of a film, show, or other type of entertainment.
  • Pursue – To follow or chase after something or someone, typically with the aim of catching or achieving it.
  • Que – A letter in the Spanish alphabet, pronounced like “k.”
  • Queue – A line or sequence of people or things waiting for something.
  • Redo – To do something again or differently, often to improve it.
  • Regrew – To grow back again, typically after being cut or damaged.
  • Rendezvous – A meeting or gathering at a prearranged time and place, often between two people in a romantic context.
  • Renew – To make something new or fresh again, often by restoring or replacing it.
  • Residue – A small amount of something that remains after the main part has been removed or used.
  • Retinue – A group of people accompanying an important person, often in a ceremonial or formal context.
  • Revenue – The income generated by a business or organization, often through the sale of goods or services.
  • Review – A critical evaluation or analysis of something, often in written form.
  • Revue – A type of variety show consisting of music, dance, comedy, and sketches.
  • Rue – To regret or feel remorse for something.
  • Screw – A cylindrical or conical metal fastener with a threaded shaft, often used to join two pieces of material together.
  • Shampoo – A liquid soap used for washing hair.
  • Shoe – A protective covering worn over the foot.
  • Shrew – A small, aggressive, and often ill-tempered mammal or a nagging, bad-tempered woman.
  • Sinew – A tough fibrous tissue that connects muscles to bones or a source of strength or power.
  • Skew – Not straight or parallel or to distort or slant in a particular direction.
  • Slew – A large amount or number of something or to turn or slide violently or uncontrollably.
  • Slue – To turn or twist suddenly or to rotate on an axis.
  • Spew – To eject forcefully or to vomit.
  • Sprue – A channel through which molten metal is poured into a mold or a disease caused by an abnormal immune response to gluten.
  • Stew – A dish made by slow-cooking meat, vegetables, or other ingredients in liquid or a state of great anxiety or agitation.
  • Strew – To scatter or spread things over a surface or area.
  • Subdue – To conquer or bring under control or to quiet or calm.
  • Superglue – A strong adhesive used to bond materials together.
  • Tattoo – A permanent mark or design made on the skin with ink or pigments.
  • Threw – Past tense of throw, meaning to propel something with force through the air.
  • Through – Moving in one side and out of the other or completed successfully from beginning to end.
  • Thru – Informal and abbreviated form of through.
  • To – Expressing motion in the direction of a particular location or expressing the recipient of an action or thing.
  • Too – In addition or excessively or also.
  • Two – The number 2.
  • Undo – To cancel or reverse the effects of something or to unfasten or loosen.
  • Untrue – Not accurate or correct or dishonest or insincere.
  • Valuer – A person who evaluates or appraises the worth or value of something.
  • View – A visual perception or an opinion or attitude about something.
  • Vue – A JavaScript framework used for building user interfaces and single-page applications.
  • Wazoo – Informal and exaggerated term meaning a large amount or quantity of something.
  • Who – Asking for information about a person or people or which person or people.
  • Withdrew – Past tense of withdraw, meaning to remove or take away something or to retreat or leave from a place or situation.
  • You – Referring to the person or people being addressed.
  • Zebu – A domesticated cattle species native to South Asia, having a distinctive hump on its back.
  • Zoo – A place where animals are kept and exhibited for public viewing.

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