Top 44 Words That Rhyme with Sick (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 sick!

Here you’ll find the top 44 words and phrases for rhyming the word ‘sick’.

Pretty cool huh?

Let’s get started…

Words That Rhyme With Sick

  • Aspic – A type of savory jelly made from meat or fish stock, often used as a garnish or ingredient in dishes.
  • Bailiwick – An area of expertise or authority, often used in reference to someone’s professional or personal domain.
  • Bolshevik – A member of the Bolshevik party, which was the ruling political party in the Soviet Union from 1917-1991.
  • Brick – A rectangular block of baked clay or concrete, often used in construction or as a material for building.
  • Candlestick – A holder or stand for a candle, often used as a decorative item or for lighting purposes.
  • Chick – A baby bird, or a slang term for a young woman or girl.
  • Click – To make a brief, sharp sound, often by pressing a button or switch, or a metric unit of measurement for distance or length.
  • Crick – A sudden, sharp pain or discomfort, often in the neck or back, or a small stream or creek.
  • Dick – A slang term for the male genitalia, or a shortened form of the name Richard.
  • Dropkick – A type of kick used in American football or rugby, or a person who is ineffectual or unproductive.
  • Firebrick – A type of brick designed to withstand high temperatures, often used in fireplaces or industrial settings.
  • Flick – To move or snap quickly, often with a light or sudden motion, or a brief, entertaining movie or video.
  • Handpick – To select or choose carefully, often by hand or with close attention to detail.
  • Hich – An alternate spelling of “hitch,” meaning to attach or connect something to something else.
  • Hick – A slang term for a person from a rural or small town background, often implying a lack of sophistication or refinement.
  • Kick – To strike or hit with the foot or leg, often in a forceful or powerful manner, or a surge of energy or enthusiasm.
  • Lick – To touch or pass the tongue over something, often in order to taste it, or a quick, light blow or hit.
  • Lunatic – A person who is mentally ill or unstable, often exhibiting erratic or unpredictable behavior.
  • Mick – A slang term for a person of Irish descent.
  • Nick – A small cut or indentation, often on the surface of a solid object, or a slang term for stealing or pilfering.
  • Nonstick – Referring to a surface or material that does not allow food or other substances to stick to it, often used in reference to cookware or kitchen appliances.
  • Pick – To choose or select something or someone, often from a group of options or candidates, or a pointed tool used for digging or breaking up soil or rock.
  • Politic – Referring to political matters or strategies, often used in reference to diplomatic or tactical considerations.
  • Prick – To puncture or pierce something with a sharp object, or a slang term for a contemptible or unpleasant person.
  • Quick – Referring to something done or achieved in a short amount of time, often with speed or efficiency.
  • Realpolitik – A political philosophy or approach that prioritizes practical considerations and real-world circumstances over ideology or morality.
  • Rick – A stack of hay or straw, often used for animal feed or bedding, or a shortened form of the name Richard.
  • Schtick – A characteristic feature or gimmick that is unique to a person or thing, often used in entertainment or performance.
  • Shtick – Alternate spelling of “schtick,” referring to a characteristic feature or gimmick that is unique to a person or thing.
  • Sic – To set upon or attack, often used in reference to dogs or other animals, or a Latin term meaning “thus” or “so.”
  • Sich – Alternate spelling of “sic,” meaning to set upon or attack.
  • Skinflick – A type of pornographic film that features nudity or sexual content, often with a low production value or amateur actors.
  • Slick – Smooth or polished, often used in reference to surfaces or materials, or a slang term for a smooth-talking or charming person.
  • Snick – A small cut or nick, often on the skin or the edge of an object, or a slang term for a giggle or suppressed laughter.
  • Spic – A derogatory term for a person of Hispanic or Latino descent, considered to be offensive and insulting.
  • Spik – A slang term for a person of Hispanic or Latino descent, often considered to be less offensive than “spic.”
  • Stick – A long, thin piece of wood or other material, often used for support or as a tool, or a slang term for a situation or task that is challenging or difficult.
  • Thick – Referring to something with a large or significant size, often used in reference to physical objects or body parts, or a slang term for someone who is not very intelligent or perceptive.
  • Tic – A sudden, repetitive movement or sound, often involuntary or unconscious, or a short, sharp sound made by a clock or other device.
  • Tick – A small, parasitic arachnid that feeds on the blood of animals, often causing disease or discomfort, or a small mark or check made to indicate something has been completed or verified.
  • Trick – A clever or cunning action or strategy, often used to deceive or mislead others, or a slang term for someone who is deceptive or dishonest.
  • Unpick – To undo or remove stitches or other fastenings, often with a tool or implement.
  • Wick – A cord or strand of material, often used for lighting or burning, or a slang term for someone who is energetic or lively.


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