Top 81 Words That Rhyme with Protocol (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 protocol!

Here you’ll find the top 81 words and phrases for rhyming the word ‘protocol’.

Pretty cool huh?

Let’s get started…

Words That Rhyme With Protocol

  • Aerosol – A substance, such as a spray or mist, that is dispersed as a fine mist in the air.
  • Alcohol – A colorless volatile flammable liquid that is the intoxicating constituent of wine, beer, spirits, and other drinks.
  • Appall – To fill with horror or dismay.
  • Areal – Relating to an area or region.
  • Ball – A round object used in games and sports.
  • Banal – Lacking in originality, common or overused.
  • Barcarolle – A traditional Venetian boat song.
  • Baseball – A game played with a bat and ball by two teams of nine players each.
  • Basketball – A game played by two teams of five players in which goals are scored by throwing a ball through a hoop.
  • Bawl – To cry or wail loudly.
  • Befall – To happen or occur.
  • Bradawl – A tool used for making small holes in wood or leather.
  • Brawl – A noisy and violent fight involving many people.
  • Buckyball – A molecule of carbon in the form of a spherical fullerene.
  • Butterball – A plump or chubby person or animal.
  • Cabal – A secret political clique or faction.
  • Call – A cry or shout.
  • Cannonball – A heavy metal ball shot from a cannon.
  • Carryall – A large bag used for carrying various items.
  • Cholesterol – A compound of the sterol type found in most body tissues.
  • Col – A dip or depression in the land surface.
  • Coll – A Scottish term for a hazel shrub or copse.
  • Cortisol – A steroid hormone produced by the adrenal gland.
  • Coverall – A one-piece garment worn for protection, usually covering the entire body.
  • Crawl – To move on one’s hands and knees or with the body close to the ground.
  • Cytosol – The liquid component of the cytoplasm in cells.
  • Doll – A small toy or figure, typically representing a baby or girl.
  • Drawl – To speak in a slow, lazy way.
  • Enthral – To capture the fascinated attention of someone.
  • Ergosterol – a steroid found in fungal cell membranes that plays a role in vitamin D synthesis.
  • Ethanol – a colorless, flammable liquid used as a fuel and in alcoholic beverages.
  • Fall – the season between summer and winter characterized by cooler temperatures and falling leaves.
  • Fascial – relating to or affecting the fascia, a thin layer of connective tissue that surrounds muscles and organs.
  • Fireball – a bright, flaming meteor.
  • Forestall – to prevent or obstruct something from happening by taking action beforehand.
  • Gall – a bitter secretion produced by the liver and stored in the gallbladder, or an abnormal growth on a plant.
  • Gasohol – a mixture of gasoline and ethanol used as fuel.
  • Hairball – a mass of hair that collects in an animal’s stomach and is later vomited up.
  • Hall – a large room or building used for public gatherings or events.
  • Haul – to pull or drag something with effort.
  • Install – to place or set something in position for use.
  • Keelhaul – to punish someone by dragging them under a ship’s keel.
  • Kraal – an enclosure for livestock, typically made of thorn bushes or fences.
  • Loll – to sit, lie, or stand in a lazy, relaxed manner.
  • Mall – a large indoor shopping center.
  • Maul – to handle or treat roughly, typically in a physical altercation.
  • Methanol – a colorless, toxic alcohol used as a fuel and solvent.
  • Mol – a unit of measurement in chemistry, representing the amount of a substance.
  • Moll – a gangster’s female companion or a prostitute.
  • Neanderthal – an extinct species of human that lived during the Pleistocene epoch.
  • Netball – a ball sport similar to basketball, typically played by women.
  • Overall – a one-piece garment covering the torso and legs.
  • Overhaul – to thoroughly examine and repair or renovate something.
  • Pall – a cloth spread over a coffin or used in a funeral ceremony.
  • Pawl – a pivoting catch that engages with a ratchet wheel or gear to prevent movement in the opposite direction.
  • Plimsoll – a line marked on the side of a ship indicating the maximum safe load level.
  • Pol – a playing field used in the sport of hurling.
  • Qual – A word meaning a characteristic or feature that distinguishes one thing from another.
  • Racquetball – A game played with rackets and a small ball in a four-walled court.
  • Recolour – To change the color of something.
  • Scrawl – To write or draw something in a hurried or careless way.
  • Sepal – A part of a flower that protects the developing bud.
  • Sepulchral – Relating to a tomb or burial.
  • Shawl – A piece of cloth worn over the shoulders and head, usually by women.
  • Small – A word meaning of limited size or quantity.
  • Sol – A musical note that represents the fifth tone of the diatonic scale.
  • Sprawl – To spread out in an ungainly or irregular way.
  • Squall – A sudden, violent gust of wind, often accompanied by rain or snow.
  • Stall – A stand for selling goods or a compartment in a stable for an animal.
  • Tal – A hill or small mountain in the Mediterranean region.
  • Tall – A word meaning of great height.
  • Thrall – A state of servitude or bondage.
  • Trawl – To fish with a net that is dragged along the bottom of the sea.
  • Urethral – Relating to the urethra, a tube that carries urine from the bladder to the outside of the body.
  • Vagal – Relating to the vagus nerve, a nerve that controls many bodily functions including heart rate and digestion.
  • Volleyball – A team sport played with a ball over a net.
  • Wall – A vertical structure used to enclose, divide or protect an area.
  • Waterfall – A steep fall of water in a river or stream.
  • Wherewithal – The means or resources to accomplish something.
  • Withal – In addition; also.


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