Top 41 Words That Rhyme with Stake (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 stake!

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

Pretty cool huh?

Let’s get started…

Words That Rhyme With Stake

  • Ache – a feeling of pain or discomfort in a particular part of the body.
  • Awake – to be conscious and aware of one’s surroundings.
  • Bake – to cook something in an oven, often referring to bread, pastries, or other baked goods.
  • Bellyache – to complain or whine, often excessively and annoyingly.
  • Betake – to go or move to a particular place or position.
  • Blacksnake – a type of snake that is black in color, often referring to the eastern racer snake.
  • Brake – a device used for slowing or stopping a vehicle or machine.
  • Break – to separate into pieces, often by force or through intentional action.
  • Cake – a sweet dessert typically made from flour, sugar, eggs, and butter, often with icing or other decorations.
  • Clambake – a traditional New England seafood dish typically involving clams, lobsters, and other shellfish cooked together in a large pot.
  • Corncrake – a bird of the rail family found in Europe and Asia, known for its distinctive call.
  • Drake – a male duck, often referring to the mallard duck.
  • Earache – a feeling of pain or discomfort in the ear.
  • Fake – not genuine or authentic, often referring to counterfeit goods or false statements.
  • Flake – a small thin piece or layer of something, often referring to snowflakes or flakes of skin.
  • Forsake – to abandon or give up on something or someone, often with a sense of regret or sorrow.
  • Hake – a type of fish found in the North Atlantic and Mediterranean, often used for fish and chips.
  • Huarache – a type of Mexican sandal made from woven leather strips.
  • Lake – a large body of water surrounded by land.
  • Lakh – a unit of measurement used in South Asia, equivalent to 100,000.
  • Make – To create or produce something, whether it’s a physical object or an intangible result.
  • Mistake – An error or misunderstanding that is made unintentionally, often leading to undesired consequences.
  • Opaque – Something that is difficult or impossible to see through, often used in reference to materials or substances.
  • Overtake – To surpass or exceed someone or something in a particular area, such as speed or performance.
  • Partake – To take part in or participate in something, often used in reference to social or communal activities.
  • Quake – A sudden and violent shaking or trembling of the ground, often caused by seismic activity.
  • Rake – A tool used for collecting leaves and other debris, often with a long handle and a row of tines.
  • Rattlesnake – A venomous snake native to North and South America, named for the distinctive sound made by its rattles.
  • Remake – To create something again, often with the intention of improving upon the original version.
  • Retake – To take something again, often used in reference to exams or photographs.
  • Sake – A Japanese alcoholic beverage made from fermented rice, often served warm or cold depending on the type.
  • Shaikh – A title of honor or respect given to a leader or scholar in Islamic culture.
  • Shake – To move back and forth quickly and repeatedly, often used in reference to the shaking of a person’s body or a physical object.
  • Shiitake – A type of edible mushroom commonly used in East Asian cuisine, known for its rich flavor and health benefits.
  • Slake – To satisfy or quench one’s thirst or desires, often used in reference to physical needs or cravings.
  • Snake – A long, legless reptile with a distinct head and scales covering its body, found in a variety of habitats around the world.
  • Spake – A past tense form of the verb “speak,” used mainly in archaic or poetic language.
  • Steak – A slice of meat, typically beef, that is cooked to preference and often served with various accompaniments.
  • Take – To grab or hold onto something, often used in reference to physical objects or actions.
  • Undertake – To take on a task or project, often with a sense of responsibility or obligation.
  • Wake – The track or trail left by a boat or other watercraft as it moves through the water, or a ceremony or gathering held in honor of someone who has passed away.


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