Top 103 Words That Rhyme with Drain (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 drain!

Here you’ll find the top 103 words and phrases for rhyming the word ‘Drain’.

Pretty cool huh?

Let’s get started…

Words That Rhyme With Drain

  • Abstain – To choose not to do or consume something, especially for moral or religious reasons.
  • Aeroplane – A powered flying vehicle with fixed wings and a weight greater than that of the air it displaces.
  • Ain – A Scottish word meaning “own” or “belonging to oneself.”
  • Ane – An archaic Scottish word meaning “one.”
  • Appertain – To relate to or belong to something or someone.
  • Arcane – Mysterious or known only by a select few.
  • Arraign – To bring someone before a court to answer charges.
  • Ascertain – To find out or determine something with certainty.
  • Attain – To achieve or reach something.
  • Bane – A cause of great distress or annoyance.
  • Brain – The organ in the head that controls the body and is responsible for thought, perception, and emotion.
  • Butane – A flammable gas commonly used as fuel.
  • Campaign – A series of planned actions aimed at achieving a particular goal.
  • Cane – A long, thin stick used for support or as a weapon.
  • Cellophane – A thin, transparent material used for wrapping and packaging.
  • Certaine – Archaic spelling of “certain.”
  • Chain – A series of links or rings connected together.
  • Champagne – A type of sparkling wine produced in the Champagne region of France.
  • Chicane – Trickery or deception, especially in legal or political matters.
  • Cocaine – A powerful stimulant drug that is highly addictive.
  • Complain – To express dissatisfaction or annoyance about something.
  • Constrain – To restrict or limit someone or something.
  • Contain – To hold or keep something within limits or boundaries.
  • Coxswain – The person who steers a boat and gives orders to the rowers.
  • Crane – A large machine used for lifting and moving heavy objects.
  • Deign – To do something that one considers to be beneath one’s dignity.
  • Demimondaine – A woman of doubtful reputation or social status.
  • Detain – To keep someone in custody or confinement.
  • Disdain – A feeling of contempt or scorn towards someone or something.
  • Domain – A specific area of activity or knowledge.
  • Entertain – To provide enjoyment or amusement to someone through various means.
  • Explain – To make something clear or understandable to someone.
  • Fain – Willing or eager to do something.
  • Feign – To pretend or fake something.
  • Foreordain – To predestine or determine something in advance.
  • Gain – To obtain or acquire something through effort or achievement.
  • Germane – Relevant or closely related to a particular topic or subject.
  • Grain – A small hard seed or the texture of a surface.
  • Halothane – A type of general anesthesia used during surgery.
  • Humaine – A French word meaning “human” or “humane.”
  • Humane – Kind, compassionate, and concerned for the welfare of others.
  • Hurricane – A severe tropical storm with strong winds and heavy rain.
  • Hydroplane – A fast motorboat designed to skim across the surface of water.
  • Inane – Silly or pointless, lacking sense or substance.
  • Ingrain – To firmly establish something in someone’s mind or habits.
  • Inhumane – Lacking compassion or mercy towards other living beings.
  • Insane – Mentally ill or irrational.
  • Lain – Past participle of “lie,” meaning to be situated or located.
  • Lane – A narrow road or path between walls or buildings.
  • Legerdemain – Sleight of hand, skillful manipulation, or trickery.
  • Main – The primary or most important.
  • Maintain – To keep something in a particular state or condition.
  • Mane – The long hair on the neck of a horse or lion.
  • Monoplane – An aircraft with one set of wings.
  • Moraine – A mass of rocks and sediment deposited by a glacier.
  • Mundane – Dull, ordinary, or lacking excitement.
  • Murrain – A disease affecting cattle or livestock.
  • Obtain – To get or acquire something.
  • Ordain – To officially appoint or order something.
  • Overlain – Past participle of “overlay,” meaning to cover something with another layer.
  • Pain – Physical or emotional discomfort or suffering.
  • Pane – A flat, usually rectangular piece of glass or other transparent material.
  • Pertain – To be relevant or applicable to something.
  • Plain – Simple and unadorned, lacking embellishments or decorations.
  • Plane – A flat surface or level, or a vehicle designed to fly through the air.
  • Polyurethane – A synthetic polymer material used in a variety of applications such as insulation, upholstery, and adhesives.
  • Preordain – To determine or decide beforehand, typically in a religious or spiritual context.
  • Profane – To treat something sacred or holy with disrespect or irreverence, or to use vulgar or offensive language.
  • Rain – Precipitation in the form of water droplets falling from the atmosphere.
  • Reattain – To regain something that was lost or previously achieved.
  • Reexplain – To explain again, or to clarify a concept that was previously unclear.
  • Refrain – To resist or abstain from doing something, or a repeated phrase or line in a song or poem.
  • Regain – To recover or retrieve something that was lost or taken away.
  • Reign – The period of time during which a monarch or ruler holds power, or to be in control or dominate a situation.
  • Rein – A strap or rope used to control a horse or other animal, or to exercise control over something.
  • Remain – To stay in the same place or position, or to continue to exist or be present.
  • Restrain – To hold back or limit something or someone, typically through physical or mental means.
  • Retain – To keep or hold onto something, or to continue to employ or have access to someone’s services.
  • Retrain – To learn new skills or techniques, or to teach someone new skills in a different field.
  • Romaine – A type of lettuce with a long, narrow head of tightly packed leaves.
  • Sane – Mentally stable and healthy, or reasonable and logical.
  • Skein – A length of thread or yarn wound in a coil, or a flock of geese or other birds in flight.
  • Slain – To be killed or destroyed, typically violently.
  • Sprain – To injure a joint, typically the ankle or wrist, by stretching or tearing ligaments.
  • Stain – A mark or discoloration caused by a substance or liquid, or to mark or discolor something.
  • Strain – To exert effort or force, or to filter or separate something from a mixture.
  • Sugarcane – A tall grass-like plant cultivated for its juice, which is used to make sugar and other sweet products.
  • Swain – A young lover or suitor, or a rustic or country person.
  • Tain – A suffix used to indicate a particular type of metal alloy, such as stainless steel.
  • Terrain – The physical features and characteristics of a piece of land, such as hills, valleys, or forests.
  • Thane – A Scottish nobleman or landowner, or a person of high rank or authority.
  • Train – A group of vehicles or carriages connected together and traveling on tracks, or to teach or instruct someone.
  • Twain – Two things that are paired or joined, or a historical term for two.
  • Urbane – Sophisticated and suave, or characteristic of city life.
  • Urethane – A synthetic resin material used in a variety of applications such as coatings, adhesives, and foam.
  • Vain – Conceited or excessively proud, or having no substance or significance.
  • Vane – A flat or curved object that rotates around an axis, typically used to indicate the direction of the wind.
  • Vein – A blood vessel that carries blood to the heart, or a narrow channel or fissure in rock.
  • Wain – A large, four-wheeled wagon, typically used for carrying goods or agricultural produce.
  • Wane – To decrease in size or strength, or the period of time when the moon appears to decrease in size.
  • Wholegrain – Food products made from grains that have not been


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