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 gain!
Here you’ll find the top 102 words and phrases for rhyming the word ‘gain’.
Pretty cool huh?
Let’s get started…
Words That Rhyme With Gain
- Abstain – To refrain from doing something, often in the context of abstaining from a particular behavior or substance.
- Aeroplane – A powered flying vehicle with wings and one or more engines, often used for transportation or military purposes.
- Ain – A Scottish word meaning “own” or “belonging to”, often used in place of the English word “own”.
- Ane – A Scottish word meaning “one”, often used in place of the English word “one”.
- Appertain – To relate or belong to something, often in the context of legal or administrative matters.
- Arcane – Mysterious or obscure, often used to describe something that is difficult to understand or explain.
- Arraign – To formally charge someone with a crime and bring them before a court of law, often in the context of a criminal trial.
- Ascertain – To determine or confirm something, often in the context of an investigation or inquiry.
- Attain – To achieve or reach something, often in the context of a goal or objective.
- Bane – A cause of great harm or distress, often used to describe something that is detrimental or destructive.
- Brain – The organ in the head that controls thought, memory, and behavior, often considered the center of the nervous system.
- Butane – A flammable gas that is often used as fuel for heating or cooking, often stored in pressurized containers.
- Campaign – A coordinated effort to achieve a particular goal or objective, often in the context of political or social change.
- Cane – A long, thin, flexible stick or rod, often used for support or mobility.
- Cellophane – A transparent or translucent film or wrapper, often used for packaging or food storage.
- Certaine – An archaic spelling of the word “certain”, often used in historical or literary contexts.
- Chain – A series of connected links or loops, often used for binding or securing objects together.
- Champagne – A type of sparkling wine that is often associated with luxury and celebration, often produced in the Champagne region of France.
- Chicane – To deceive or trick someone, often in the context of a dispute or argument.
- Cocaine – A highly addictive stimulant drug made from the leaves of the coca plant, often used as a recreational drug.
- Complain – To express dissatisfaction or grievances, often used in reference to products, services, or personal interactions.
- Constrain – To limit or restrict someone or something, often used in reference to resources, options, or behaviors.
- Contain – To hold or enclose something, often used in reference to physical objects or substances.
- Coxswain – The person who steers a boat or ship and is responsible for its direction and speed.
- Crane – A large, tall bird with a long neck and legs, often used in reference to construction equipment used for lifting and moving heavy objects.
- Deign – To do something considered beneath one’s dignity or status, often used in reference to condescending behavior.
- Demimondaine – A woman associated with a shady or disreputable social sphere, often used in reference to historical or literary contexts.
- Detain – To keep someone in custody or prevent them from leaving, often used in reference to legal or law enforcement contexts.
- Disdain – A feeling of contempt or scorn, often used in reference to people or things considered unworthy or inferior.
- Domain – An area of territory or knowledge belonging to someone or something, often used in reference to internet or business contexts.
- Drain – To remove liquid or other substances from something, often used in reference to plumbing or environmental contexts.
- Entertain – To provide enjoyment or amusement to someone, often used in reference to social or performance contexts.
- Explain – To make something clear or understandable, often used in reference to teaching or communicating.
- Fain – Willingly or gladly, often used in archaic or poetic language.
- Feign – To pretend or deceive, often used in reference to acting or deception.
- Foreordain – To predestine or predetermine something, often used in religious or philosophical contexts.
- Germane – Relevant or related to the topic at hand, often used in reference to discussions or arguments.
- Grain – A small, hard seed of a cereal grass, often used for food or feed.
- Halothane – A general anesthetic used for surgery, often administered through inhalation.
- Humane – Showing kindness or compassion to people or animals, often used in reference to ethical or moral considerations.
- Hurricane – A powerful, tropical cyclone characterized by high winds and heavy rain, often causing damage and destruction.
- Hydroplane – A type of boat or airplane designed to skim over the surface of water, often used for racing or recreation.
- Inane – Lacking sense or substance, often used in reference to foolish or silly behavior or conversation.
- Ingrain – To firmly establish or fix something, often used in reference to habits or beliefs.
- Inhumane – Lacking compassion or kindness, often used in reference to treatment of people or animals that is cruel or abusive.
- Insane – Mentally ill or deranged, often used in reference to extreme or irrational behavior.
- Lain – Past participle of “lie,” often used in reference to resting or reclining.
- Lane – A narrow road or pathway, often used in reference to traffic or transportation.
- Legerdemain – Deception or sleight of hand, often used in reference to magic tricks or illusions.
- Main – The chief or primary element or aspect of something, often used in reference to a central or important idea or object.
- Maintain – To preserve or keep something in a certain condition, often used in reference to physical objects or personal habits.
- Mane – The long hair or fur on the neck of certain animals, often used in reference to horses or lions.
- Monoplane – An airplane with a single pair of wings, often used in reference to early aviation technology.
- Moraine – A ridge of rocks, soil, and other debris left by a glacier, often used in geological or environmental contexts.
- Mundane – Ordinary or commonplace, often used in reference to routine or everyday activities.
- Murrain – A contagious disease affecting cattle or other livestock, often used in historical or agricultural contexts.
- Obtain – To acquire or get something, often used in reference to personal or professional goals.
- Ordain – To appoint or authorize someone to a religious or secular position, often used in reference to spiritual or legal contexts.
- Overlain – To cover or spread over something, often used in reference to physical objects or landscapes.
- Pain – Physical discomfort or suffering, often used in reference to injury or illness.
- Pane – A sheet of glass or other transparent material used in windows or doors, often used in reference to architectural or construction contexts.
- Pertain – To relate or be relevant to something, often used in reference to legal or factual matters.
- Plain – Simple or unadorned, often used in reference to clothing, language, or landscapes.
- Plane – A flat surface or object, often used in reference to geometry, woodworking, or aviation.
- Polyurethane – A type of synthetic material used for insulation, cushioning, and other purposes, often used in reference to manufacturing or construction contexts.
- Preordain – To determine or decide something beforehand, often used in religious or philosophical contexts.
- Profane – Not sacred or religious, often used in reference to behavior or language considered offensive or disrespectful.
- Rain – Precipitation in the form of water droplets falling from the sky, often used in reference to weather or environmental conditions.
- Reattain – To regain or achieve again, often used in reference to personal or professional goals.
- Reexplain – To clarify or make something clear again, often used in reference to teaching or communication.
- Refrain – To abstain or resist from something, often used in reference to personal habits or desires.
- Regain – To regain or recover something that was lost or taken away, often used in reference to personal or professional goals.
- Reign – The period during which a monarch or ruler holds power, often used in historical or political contexts.
- Rein – A strap or piece of material used to control an animal, often used in reference to horseback riding or driving.
- Remain – To stay or continue in a certain place or state, often used in reference to physical or emotional conditions.
- Restrain – To hold back or limit something, often used in reference to behavior or emotions.
- Retain – To keep or hold onto something, often used in reference to possessions or memories.
- Retrain – To teach or learn new skills or behaviors, often used in reference to career or personal development.
- Romaine – A type of lettuce with long, narrow leaves, often used in salads or sandwiches.
- Sane – Mentally healthy or rational, often used in reference to behavior or decision-making.
- Skein – A length of yarn or thread wound in a loose coil, often used in reference to knitting or weaving.
- Slain – Past participle of “slay,” often used in reference to violent or deadly actions.
- Sprain – An injury to a ligament caused by twisting or stretching, often used in reference to sports or physical activity.
- Stain – A discoloration or blemish on a surface, often used in reference to clothing or furniture.
- Strain – A force or pressure placed on something, often used in reference to physics or engineering.
- Sugarcane – A tall tropical grass used for producing sugar, often used in reference to agriculture or manufacturing.
- Sustain – To support or maintain something over time, often used in reference to environmental or social issues.
- Swain – A young man, often used in archaic or poetic language.
- Tain – A Scottish word meaning “property” or “estate,” often used in reference to historical or legal contexts.
- Terrain – The physical features of a landscape, often used in reference to outdoor activities or military tactics.
- Thane – A Scottish word for a minor noble or lord, often used in historical or literary contexts.
- Train – A series of connected vehicles that are used for transportation, often powered by a locomotive or engine.
- Twain – An archaic word meaning “two”, often used in historical or literary contexts.
- Urbane – Sophisticated or refined, often used to describe a person who is cultured or cosmopolitan.
- Urethane – A synthetic polymer that is often used as a material for insulation, adhesives, and coatings.
- Vain – Excessively proud or conceited, often used to describe a person who is obsessed with their appearance or achievements.
- Vane – A flat or curved surface that is used to redirect airflow, often used on weathervanes or wind turbines.
- Vein – A blood vessel that carries blood back to the heart, often used in medical or anatomical contexts.
- Wain – A large, open wagon or cart, often used for transporting goods or materials.
- Wane – To decrease or diminish in size, strength, or intensity, often used to describe the gradual fading of something over time.
- Wholegrain – A type of food or ingredient that contains the entire grain, including the bran, germ, and endosperm.
- Windowpane – A sheet of glass or other transparent material that is used to cover or enclose a window or opening.
Our content harnesses the power of human research, editorial excellence, and AI to craft content that stands out.