Top 80 Words That Rhyme with Sweet (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 sweet!

Here you’ll find the top 80 words and phrases for rhyming the word ‘sweet’

Pretty cool huh?

Let’s get started…

Words That Rhyme With Sweet

  • Backseat – A seat in the rear of a vehicle, typically for passengers.
  • Beat – A rhythm or regular pulse, especially in music.
  • Beet – A dark red root vegetable that is commonly used in salads, soups, and stews.
  • Bittersweet – A feeling of both happiness and sadness, often experienced when reminiscing about a past event or person.
  • Bleat – The characteristic cry of a sheep or goat.
  • Cheat – To act dishonestly in order to gain an advantage or avoid something unpleasant.
  • Cleat – A metal or plastic device used to secure ropes or cords to a surface.
  • Clubfeet – A condition in which one or both feet are turned inward and downward.
  • Compete – To take part in a competition or contest.
  • Complete – To finish something or make it whole or perfect.
  • Conceit – Excessive pride in oneself or one’s abilities.
  • Concrete – A building material made from a mixture of cement, sand, gravel, and water.
  • Crowfeet – Small wrinkles at the corners of the eyes that resemble a crow’s footprints.
  • Deceit – The act of deceiving or misleading someone.
  • Defeat – To be beaten in a competition or struggle.
  • Delete – To remove or erase something, such as a file or message, from a computer or other electronic device.
  • Deplete – To use up or exhaust a resource, such as energy, supplies, or funds.
  • Discreet – Being careful and circumspect in one’s speech or actions in order to avoid causing offense or revealing private information.
  • Discrete – Separate and distinct, not continuous or connected.
  • Downbeat – The first beat of a measure in music, typically emphasized to give a sense of rhythm.
  • Eat – To consume food for sustenance.
  • Effete – Lacking vigor or energy, often used to describe a person or culture.
  • Elite – A group of people considered to be superior in ability, talent, or status.
  • Entreat – To earnestly ask or plead with someone to do something.
  • Excrete – To eliminate waste matter from the body, typically in the form of urine or feces
  • Feat – An impressive achievement or accomplishment, often involving great skill or courage.
  • Feet – The anatomical structures that support the body and enable movement in humans and many other animals.
  • Flatfeet – A condition in which the arches of the feet are flattened, causing discomfort or pain during activity.
  • Fleet – A group of vehicles or ships operated by a company, government, or military organization.
  • Forefeet – The front pair of feet on a four-legged animal, such as a horse or dog.
  • Greet – To welcome or acknowledge someone with a friendly gesture or expression.
  • Heat – The quality of being hot, often used to describe the temperature of a room, object, or food.
  • Helpmeet – A companion or partner who provides assistance and support, often in a domestic or personal context.
  • Incomplete – Lacking some necessary or expected components, often leading to an unfinished or unsatisfactory result.
  • Indiscreet – Showing a lack of good judgment or discretion, often resulting in inappropriate behavior or communication.
  • Loveseat – A small sofa or couch designed for two people to sit on, often used in living rooms or other seating areas.
  • Maltreat – To treat someone in a cruel, abusive, or neglectful manner.
  • Meat – The flesh of an animal used for food, often prepared by cooking or other methods.
  • Meet – To come into contact or communication with someone, often in a social or professional context.
  • Mete – To distribute or dispense something, often punishment or justice, in a measured or appropriate manner.
  • Mistreat – To treat someone in a harmful or unjust manner, often involving abuse or neglect.
  • Neat – Tidy, well-organized, or pleasing in appearance, often used to describe a living or working space.
  • Nutmeat – The edible part of a nut, often used in cooking or as a snack.
  • Obsolete – No longer in use or relevant, often replaced by newer or more advanced technology or methods.
  • Offbeat – Unconventional or unusual, often used to describe a person’s behavior or a style of music.
  • Overeat – To consume more food than is necessary or healthy, often leading to discomfort or health problems.
  • Overheat – To become excessively hot, often leading to damage or malfunction, such as an engine or electronic device.
  • Parakeet – A small, colorful bird often kept as a pet, native to South America, Australia, and Africa.
  • Parrakeet – An alternate spelling of “parakeet.”
  • Peat – A type of organic material made from partially decomposed plant matter, often used as a fuel source or soil amendment.
  • Petite – a word used to describe something or someone that is small or dainty, often used to describe clothing sizes.
  • Pleat – a fold in fabric or other material, often used in clothing or drapery.
  • Preheat – the act of heating an oven or other cooking device to a desired temperature before placing food inside to cook.
  • Preterite – a grammatical tense used to describe completed actions in the past.
  • Receipt – a piece of paper or digital record showing proof of purchase or transaction.
  • Reheat – the act of heating previously cooked food to serve it again.
  • Repeat – to do something again, often for emphasis or to reinforce a message.
  • Replete – full or abundant, often used to describe food or drink.
  • Retreat – a place of seclusion or relaxation, often used to describe a vacation or temporary escape.
  • Seat – a place to sit, often used to describe chairs, benches, or other furniture.
  • Secrete – to produce and release a substance, often used to describe bodily functions.
  • Seethed – to be filled with intense anger or agitation.
  • Semisweet – a type of chocolate that is less sweet than milk chocolate but sweeter than dark chocolate.
  • Sheet – a large piece of fabric, often used to cover a bed or as a writing surface.
  • Skeet – a shooting sport that involves shooting clay targets with a shotgun.
  • Sleet – a type of precipitation that is a mixture of rain and snow.
  • Splayfeet – a condition in which the feet point outward, often used to describe someone’s walking or standing posture.
  • Street – a public road in a city or town, often used for vehicular traffic and pedestrian use.
  • Suite – a set of rooms or a sequence of musical pieces.
  • Sweetmeat – a type of candy or dessert, often made with sugar and fruit.
  • Teat – a nipple on a female animal used for nursing offspring.
  • Teethed – to develop or grow teeth, often used to describe infants or young children.
  • Tenderfeet – a term used to describe someone who is inexperienced or new to a particular activity or situation.
  • Thereat – at that place or time, often used in legal or formal language.
  • Treat – something enjoyable or rewarding, often used to describe food or other indulgences.
  • Tweet – a message sent on the social media platform Twitter.
  • Unseat – to remove or displace from a position or seat, often used in political or competitive contexts.
  • Webfeet – a term used to describe someone who has unusually shaped or webbed feet, often used in a joking or teasing manner.
  • Wheat – a type of cereal grain that is commonly used in baking and cooking.
  • Whereat – at which point or location, often used in legal or formal language.


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