Top 39 Words That Rhyme with Folk (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 folk!

Here you’ll find the top 39 words and phrases for rhyming the word ‘folk’ .

Pretty cool huh?

Let’s get started…

Words That Rhyme With Folk

  • Artichoke – A vegetable that has a large, round, prickly head with edible parts at the base of the leaves.
  • Awoke – To wake up from sleep or a state of unconsciousness.
  • Baroque – A style of art and architecture that flourished in Europe from the 17th to the mid-18th century, characterized by ornate decoration and grandeur.
  • Baulk – To hesitate or refuse to proceed, often due to fear or uncertainty.
  • Bespoke – Made to order or customized according to a client’s specifications or preferences.
  • Bloke – A British slang term for a man or guy.
  • Broke – Having no money or financial resources.
  • Choke – To block or obstruct the flow of air, water, or other substances.
  • Cloak – A type of garment that covers the body and drapes over the shoulders, often worn as a form of outerwear.
  • Coke – A solid fuel made from coal that is used for heating or as a source of energy in industrial processes.
  • Convoke – To call or summon a meeting, conference, or other gathering of people.
  • Croak – To make a hoarse, guttural sound, often used to describe the sound made by a frog or toad.
  • Evoke – To bring forth or call to mind a feeling, memory, or response.
  • Gentlefolk – A polite term used to refer to people of good breeding or high social standing.
  • Hoke – To exaggerate or play up for comedic effect, often used in reference to acting or performance.
  • Invoke – To call upon a deity, spirit, or other higher power for assistance or protection.
  • Joke – A humorous story or remark that is intended to amuse or entertain.
  • Kinfolk – Relatives or family members, often used in reference to an extended family or clan.
  • Masterstroke – A brilliant or impressive action or accomplishment.
  • Menfolk – Male members of a family or community, often used in reference to traditional gender roles.
  • Misspoke – To say something incorrectly or mistakenly.
  • Oak – A type of tree with a hard, durable wood that is often used for furniture, flooring, and other purposes.
  • Pibroch – A type of Scottish bagpipe music that is often played at funerals or other solemn occasions.
  • Poke – To prod or jab with a finger or pointed object.
  • Provoke – To incite or stir up a reaction, often intentionally.
  • Quoque – Latin for “also”, often used in English to mean “in addition” or “likewise”.
  • Revoke – To take back or cancel a previous decision, order, or privilege.
  • Smoke – A visible suspension of carbon or other particles in the air, often produced by burning.
  • Soak – To submerge something in a liquid, often for the purpose of softening or cleaning.
  • Spoke – A rod or bar that connects the center of a wheel to its rim, often used to transmit power or motion.
  • Stoke – To add fuel to a fire or furnace, often used to increase the temperature or intensity of the flames.
  • Stroke – A sudden loss of blood flow to the brain, often resulting in temporary or permanent neurological damage.
  • Toke – Slang for smoking a marijuana cigarette, often referred to as a joint.
  • Uncloak – To reveal or expose something that was previously hidden or secret.
  • Unyoke – To disconnect or release from a yoke or harness, often used in reference to animals or vehicles.
  • Woke – A term often used in social and political contexts to describe being aware of or informed about issues of social justice and inequality.
  • Womenfolk – Female members of a family or community, often used in reference to traditional gender roles.
  • Yoke – A wooden crosspiece that is fastened over the necks of two animals to allow them to pull a plow or cart together.
  • Yolk – The yellow portion of an egg, often used in cooking and baking.



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