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 drawer!
Here you’ll find the top 143 words and phrases for rhyming the word ‘Drawer’.
Pretty cool huh?
Let’s get started…
Words That Rhyme With Drawer
- Abattoir— A slaughterhouse for animals, typically for the purpose of producing meat for human consumption.
- Abhor— To detest or hate something intensely.
- Adore— To love and admire someone or something deeply.
- Afar— At a distance, often used to describe something that is far away.
- Albacore— A type of tuna fish that is highly valued for its meat.
- Antiwar— Opposed to war or the use of military force to resolve conflicts.
- Anymore— Any longer, used to indicate that a particular situation has changed.
- Are— A present tense form of the verb “to be”, used to describe the state or condition of something or someone.
- Ashore— On or to the shore, often used to describe something that has come from the sea onto land.
- Avatar— An image or representation of a person or character, often used in online forums or video games.
- Avoir— A French verb meaning “to have”.
- Bar— A place where alcoholic drinks are sold and consumed, typically a pub or nightclub.
- Battledore— A racket used in a game similar to badminton, played in the 18th century.
- Bazaar— A marketplace or shopping area, often in a Middle Eastern or North African context.
- Bedsore— A sore or ulcer that forms on the skin due to prolonged pressure, typically experienced by bedridden patients.
- Before— In advance of a particular time or event, often used to describe something that happened earlier.
- Bizarre— Strikingly unusual or odd, often in a way that is unsettling or disturbing.
- Boar— A male pig, typically used for breeding.
- Bore— To make a hole in something using a drill or other cutting tool.
- Brontosaur— An obsolete term for a large, long-necked dinosaur now known as Apatosaurus.
- Car— A motor vehicle with four wheels, designed to transport people or goods on roads.
- Carnivore— An animal that primarily eats meat or other animal products.
- Caviar— The salted eggs of sturgeon or other large fish, considered a delicacy.
- Cigar— A tightly rolled bundle of dried and fermented tobacco, designed for smoking.
- Cinnabar— A bright red mineral used as a pigment in traditional Chinese art.
- Commissar— A political official in charge of a particular department or organization, especially in the former Soviet Union.
- Commodore— A naval rank above captain and below rear admiral, typically in charge of a squadron of ships.
- Conquistador— A Spanish explorer or conqueror of the Americas in the 16th century.
- Conservatoire— A school of music or drama, typically in Europe, that emphasizes traditional or classical techniques.
- Core— The central or essential part of something.
- Corps— A organized group of people with a specific function, especially in the military.
- Crore— A unit of measurement in South Asia equal to ten million.
- Czar— A title used to refer to an emperor or a king.
- Decor— The furnishings and decoration of a room or building.
- Deplore— To feel or express strong disapproval of something.
- Dinosaur— A prehistoric reptile that lived millions of years ago and is now extinct.
- Disbar— To remove someone from the legal profession.
- Door— A movable barrier used to close off an entrance or exit to a room or building.
- Escritoire— A piece of furniture with a writing surface and usually drawers or compartments for storing papers.
- Evermore— Forever; always.
- Explore— To travel through an unfamiliar area in order to learn about it.
- Far— A great distance away; remote.
- Floor— The surface of a room on which one stands or walks.
- Footsore— Tired or sore in the feet from walking.
- For— In favor of or in support of something.
- Fore— Situated at or toward the front of something.
- Foreswore— To renounce or reject something formally.
- Forevermore— For all eternity.
- Forswore— To swear falsely or perjure oneself.
- Four— The number 4.
- Foure— A Scottish term meaning “four.”
- Fourscore— The number 80.
- Furore— A sudden and intense outbreak of public excitement or anger.
- Furthermore— In addition; moreover.
- Gore— Blood that has been shed, especially as a result of violence.
- Guarantor— A person or organization that pledges to be responsible for someone else’s debt or performance.
- Guitar— A musical instrument with strings that are played by plucking or strumming.
- Handcar— A small railroad car that is powered by hand.
- Handlebar— A curved bar that is used to steer a bicycle or motorcycle.
- Har— A low lying land, a greyish mixture of dirt and vegetation.
- Hardcore— Refers to an intense and extreme subgenre of punk rock music.
- Herbivore— An animal that primarily feeds on plants.
- Hereinbefore— Refers to something that has been previously mentioned or discussed.
- Heretofore— Refers to something that has occurred up until this point in time.
- Histoire— The French word for “history.”
- Hoar— Refers to a white frost that covers surfaces.
- Hoer— Refers to a person or machine that uses a hoe to cultivate soil.
- Humidor— A container that is designed to maintain a certain level of humidity, typically used for storing cigars or tobacco.
- Humidor— Same as above, referring to a container designed to maintain humidity levels.
- Implore— To urgently and earnestly request or beg for something.
- Insectivore— An animal that primarily feeds on insects.
- Inshore— Refers to an area near the shore or coast.
- Isobar— Refers to a line on a weather map that connects points of equal atmospheric pressure.
- Jar— A cylindrical container with a lid used for storing food or liquid.
- Kronur— The currency of Iceland.
- Lore— Refers to a body of knowledge or traditional wisdom.
- Matador— A person who performs the final passes and kills a bull in a bullfight.
- Millibar— A unit of pressure equal to one thousandth of a bar.
- Minibar— A small refrigerator typically found in hotel rooms, stocked with drinks and snacks for purchase.
- More— Refers to a greater or additional amount.
- Motorcar— A formal term for an automobile or car.
- Nevermore— A word used to indicate that something will never happen again.
- Nor— Used as a conjunction to connect two negative statements.
- Offshore— Refers to an area located away from the shore or coast.
- Omnivore— An animal that feeds on both plants and animals.
- Outscore— To obtain a higher score than someone else.
- Par— Refers to a standard or benchmark that is used for comparison.
- Peignoir— A loose-fitting dressing gown or robe, typically worn by women.
- Picador— A person in a bullfight who lances the bull’s neck muscles.
- Por— A Portuguese preposition that means “for” or “by.”
- Pore— A small opening in the skin or surface of an object.
- Postwar— Refers to the period of time following a war.
- Pour— To cause a liquid to flow in a steady stream.
- Pouvoir— The French word for “power” or “ability.”
- Prewar— Refers to the period of time before a war.
- Rapport— Refers to a close and harmonious relationship between two people or groups.
- Registrar— An official who keeps records or registers, such as a college registrar.
- Repertoire— A range or collection of skills or accomplishments, or a list of musical pieces that a performer knows or is prepared to perform.
- Reservoir— A natural or artificial basin or storage area for water, or a supply or reserve of something.
- Restore— To bring back to its original or previous condition or state, to repair or renew.
- Roar— A loud, deep, and prolonged sound made by a person, animal, or machine.
- Samovar— A metal urn, typically from Russia or the Middle East, used to boil water for tea.
- Savoir— The French word for “knowledge” or “to know”.
- Scar— A mark on the skin that is left after a wound or injury has healed.
- Scimitar— A short sword with a curved blade that is used in some Middle Eastern and African countries.
- Score— The number of points or goals earned in a game or competition, or a written or printed form of music notation.
- Seafloor— The bottom of a sea or ocean.
- Seminar— A class or lecture in which a small group of students or professionals discuss and exchange ideas on a particular topic.
- Senor— A Spanish term used as a title of respect for an older man, usually translated to “Mr.” or “Sir”.
- Shore— The land along the edge of a sea, lake, or other large body of water.
- Sidecar— A small, attached car that is used to carry a passenger next to a motorcycle.
- Sitar— A musical instrument from India with a long neck and a pear-shaped body, played with a plectrum.
- Soar— To fly or rise high in the air, or to achieve great heights or success.
- Sore— Painful or tender to the touch, or causing discomfort or distress.
- Spar— A stout pole, typically made of wood or metal, used as a mast or to support rigging on a sailing vessel.
- Spore— A reproductive cell or cluster of cells in plants, fungi, and some other organisms that is capable of developing into a new individual.
- Star— A celestial object consisting of a luminous spheroid of plasma held together by its own gravity, or a person or thing regarded as outstanding or famous.
- Stevedore— A person employed to load or unload cargo from a ship.
- Store— A place where goods are kept for sale, or a large quantity or supply of something.
- Superstar— A highly celebrated and popular performer or athlete.
- Superstore— A very large retail store, typically selling a wide variety of goods.
- Swore— To make a solemn promise or oath, or to use vulgar or profane language.
- Sycamore— A type of tree with broad leaves and a smooth, gray bark.
- Thar— A wild goat with long, curved horns found in the Himalayas.
- Theretofore— Up to that time or point, previously.
- Threescore— A group or set of sixty, or a unit of measurement equivalent to sixty.
- Tore— Past tense of “tear,” meaning to pull or rip apart with force.
- Torr— A unit of pressure measurement equal to one millimeter of mercury.
- Tramcar— A streetcar or trolley car that runs on rails embedded in the street.
- Troubadour— A poet or musician who composes and performs songs or poems, especially in the medieval tradition.
- Tsar— A male monarch or emperor, especially one of the Russian empire.
- Twentyfour— A quantity or number equal to 24.
- Tyrannosaur— A large, carnivorous dinosaur of the late Cretaceous period, characterized by its small forelimbs and powerful jaws.
- Tzar— A title used for the emperors or monarchs of Russia before the 20th century.
- Underfloor— Refers to the space or area beneath a floor or the structure or materials used to support the floor.
- Underscore— A line drawn under a word or phrase to give emphasis or indicate importance, or a programming symbol used to indicate a variable name or space.
- Vapour— A gas or substance in a state of vaporization, often referring to water vapor or steam.
- War— A conflict between two or more groups or nations, often involving violence and aggression.
- Whore— A derogatory term for a person who engages in sexual activity for money or other incentives.
- Wor— A misspelling of “war” or “wore”.
- Wore— The past tense of “wear”, referring to the act of having something on one’s body.
- Yore— Refers to a time long ago or in the distant past, often used nostalgically or romantically.
- Your— A possessive pronoun used to indicate ownership or belonging to someone or something.
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