Top 41 Words That Rhyme with Ides (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 ides!

Here you’ll find the top 41 words and phrases for rhyming the word ‘ides’.

Pretty cool huh?

Let’s get started…

Words That Rhyme With Ides

  • Abides – To accept or follow a rule, decision or recommendation.
  • Asides – An actor’s lines spoken to the audience but not intended for other characters to hear.
  • Besides – In addition to; apart from; other than.
  • Brides – Women who are about to get married or have just been married.
  • Chides – To scold or rebuke someone mildly.
  • Coincides – To occur at the same time or in the same place; to agree with someone or something.
  • Collides – To hit or come into contact with something violently.
  • Confides – To share a secret or private matter with someone.
  • Decides – To make a choice or reach a conclusion about something.
  • Derides – To mock or ridicule someone or something.
  • Divides – To separate into parts or groups.
  • Firesides – A place near a fire, especially a hearth in a home; a time of warmth and closeness with family or friends.
  • Fungicides – A chemical or substance used to kill fungi or prevent fungal growth.
  • Glides – To move smoothly and easily, often through the air or water.
  • Guides – A person who leads or directs others, especially in unfamiliar territory.
  • Herbicides – A chemical or substance used to kill weeds or prevent weed growth.
  • Hides – To conceal or cover something; the skin of an animal used for leather or fur.
  • Homicides – The killing of one person by another, usually with criminal intent.
  • Ids – A document or card used to prove one’s identity.
  • Insecticides – A chemical or substance used to kill insects or prevent insect infestation.
  • Insides – The inner part or area of something; the internal organs of a person or animal.
  • Iodides – A compound containing iodine, often used in medicine or photography.
  • Mountainsides – The side or slope of a mountain.
  • Outsides – The exterior or outer part or surface of something.
  • Overrides – To cancel or nullify something, especially a decision or rule.
  • Pesticides – A chemical or substance used to kill pests, such as insects, rodents or weeds.
  • Presides – To lead or oversee a meeting or event.
  • Prides – A feeling of satisfaction or pleasure in one’s achievements, qualities or possessions.
  • Provides – To supply or make available something that is needed or required.
  • Regicides – The killing of a king, queen or other monarch, or someone who is responsible for such an act.
  • Resides – Refers to where someone lives or dwells, as in “He resides in a small town in Texas.”
  • Rides – Refers to traveling in a vehicle or on an animal, as in “He rides his bike to work every day.”
  • Sides – Refers to the surfaces of an object, as in “The sides of the cube are all equal in length.”
  • Slides – Refers to moving smoothly along a surface, as in “The skater slides gracefully across the ice.”
  • Strides – Refers to taking long and confident steps, as in “He strides across the room with purpose.”
  • Subdivides – Refers to dividing something into smaller parts or sections, as in “The land was subdivided into lots for housing development.”
  • Subsides – Refers to becoming less intense, severe, or active, as in “The storm subsided after a few hours.”
  • Suicides – Refers to intentionally taking one’s own life, as in “He committed suicide after suffering from depression for years.”
  • Tides – Refers to the rise and fall of sea levels caused by gravitational forces, as in “The tide was low, so we could see the rocks and shells on the beach.”
  • Triglycerides – Refers to a type of fat found in the blood that can increase the risk of heart disease, as in “High levels of triglycerides can be a warning sign of heart problems.”
  • Undersides – Refers to the bottom or underneath part of an object, as in “The undersides of the leaves were covered in a fine layer of dust.”

 



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