Top 96 Words That Rhyme with Swore (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 swore!

Here you’ll find the top 96 words and phrases for rhyming the word ‘swore’ 

Pretty cool huh?

Let’s get started…

Words That Rhyme With Swore

  • Abattoir – A place where animals are slaughtered for their meat.
  • Abhor – To hate or loathe something or someone intensely.
  • Adore – To love and admire someone or something greatly.
  • Afar – At a distance or far away.
  • Albacore – A type of tuna fish that is highly valued for its meat.
  • Antiwar – Opposed to war and military conflict.
  • Anymore – Any longer or from this point forward.
  • Avatar – A digital representation of a person or character in an online environment or video game.
  • Battledore – An old-fashioned type of racket used in a game similar to badminton.
  • Bazaar – A market or shopping area, often with a variety of different vendors and goods for sale.
  • Bedsore – A painful wound or sore that develops on the skin from prolonged pressure, often caused by lying in bed for extended periods of time.
  • Before – Prior to or earlier than a particular event or time.
  • Bizarre – Strange, unusual, or unexpected in a way that is often unsettling or hard to understand.
  • Brontosaur – An extinct species of large, long-necked dinosaur.
  • Carnivore – An animal that primarily eats meat.
  • Caviar – A luxury food item made from the eggs of sturgeon fish.
  • Cinnabar – A bright red mineral often used as a pigment in traditional Chinese art.
  • Commissar – A government official or military officer responsible for enforcing political doctrine and discipline.
  • Commodore – A naval officer of high rank, often in charge of a fleet or squadron of ships.
  • Conquistador – A Spanish conqueror or explorer, often associated with the conquest of the Americas.
  • Conservatoire – A school or institution for the study of music, dance, or other performing arts.
  • Decor – The style or arrangement of furnishings and decorative elements in a room or space.
  • Deplore – To strongly disapprove of or condemn something or someone.
  • Dinar – The official currency of several countries in the Middle East and North Africa.
  • Dinosaur – An extinct species of reptile that lived millions of years ago, known for their large size and distinctive appearance.
  • Disbar – To remove someone from the practice of law, often due to professional misconduct or unethical behavior.
  • Drawer – A piece of furniture that slides out and stores things.
  • Escritoire – A writing desk with drawers and compartments.
  • Evermore – Forever and always.
  • Explore – To travel and discover new things or places.
  • Footsore – Tired and sore feet from walking or standing for a long time.
  • Foreswore – To renounce or reject something under oath.
  • Forevermore – For eternity, always.
  • Forswore – To swear off or renounce something.
  • Fourscore – A score is 20 years, so fourscore is 80 years.
  • Furore – A sudden outburst of excitement or controversy.
  • Furthermore – Additionally or moreover.
  • Galore – In abundance or plentiful.
  • Guarantor – Someone who promises to take responsibility for someone else’s debts or actions.
  • Guitar – A musical instrument with six strings that is played with the fingers or a pick.
  • Handcar – A railroad car powered by hand.
  • Handlebar – The curved bar on a bicycle or motorcycle that the rider holds onto for steering.
  • Hardcore – Extreme or intense, often referring to music or pornography.
  • Hellebore – A plant with poisonous, sometimes medicinal, properties.
  • Herbivore – An animal that eats only plants.
  • Hereinbefore – In a document or statement that came before.
  • Heretofore – Until now, previously.
  • Histoire – French for “history,” often used to describe a literary genre.
  • Humidor – A container used to store cigars or tobacco at a specific humidity level.
  • Ignore – To intentionally not pay attention to or disregard something or someone.
  • Implore – To beg or plead with someone earnestly.
  • Insectivore – An animal that eats insects.
  • Inshore – Close to the shore or coastline.
  • Isobar – A line on a map connecting points of equal atmospheric pressure.
  • Kronur – The currency of Iceland.
  • Lobar – Relating to or affecting an entire lobe, especially of the lungs.
  • Matador – A person who fights a bull in a bullfighting spectacle, typically dressed in a traditional outfit consisting of a cape and a montera hat.
  • Millibar – A unit of atmospheric pressure equal to one-thousandth of a bar, often used in meteorology to measure air pressure.
  • Minibar – A small refrigerator in a hotel room or other hospitality establishment, usually stocked with snacks and drinks for guests to purchase.
  • Motorcar – An old-fashioned term for an automobile, which was originally used to distinguish it from horse-drawn carriages.
  • Nevermore – A word made famous by Edgar Allan Poe’s poem “The Raven,” meaning “never again” or “nevermore shall it be.”
  • Offshore – Referring to activities or businesses that take place outside of a country’s borders or in international waters, often for tax or regulatory reasons.
  • Omnivore – An animal or person that eats both plant and animal matter, such as humans who eat meat and vegetables.
  • Outscore – To score more points than one’s opponent in a game or competition.
  • Peignoir – A type of dressing gown or robe, typically made of a lightweight fabric and worn over sleepwear.
  • Picador – A person in a bullfighting spectacle who lances the bull’s neck muscles to weaken it before the matador enters the ring.
  • Postwar – Referring to the period of time following a war, often used to describe a period of rebuilding and recovery.
  • Pouvoir – The French word for “power” or “ability,” often used in political contexts.
  • Prewar – Referring to the period of time before a war, often used to describe a historical era.
  • Rapport – A relationship of mutual understanding or trust between people, often used in a professional or social context.
  • Registrar – An official responsible for keeping records, often used in educational or governmental contexts.
  • Repertoire – The range of skills, knowledge, or artistic works that a person or group is capable of or known for.
  • Reservoir – A natural or artificial storage area for water, often used for drinking or irrigation.
  • Restore – To bring something back to its original condition or state, often used in the context of renovating or repairing buildings or artifacts.
  • Samovar – A traditional Russian metal container used to heat and serve tea.
  • Savoir – The French word for “knowledge” or “knowing,” often used in philosophical or intellectual contexts.
  • Scimitar – A curved sword with a single-edged blade, often used in Middle Eastern cultures.
  • Seafloor – The bottom of the ocean or other bodies of water.
  • Seminar – A small class or discussion group focused on a particular topic or field of study.
  • Senor – The Spanish word for “sir” or “mister,” often used as a title of respect or courtesy.
  • Sidecar – A type of cocktail made with brandy, orange liqueur, and lemon juice, often served in a glass with a sugar rim.
  • Sitar – A musical instrument originating from India, with a long neck and a pear-shaped body, often used in classical Indian music.
  • Stevedore – A person who loads and unloads cargo from ships, often in a port or dock.
  • Superstar – A person who is extremely famous and successful in their field of work, often idolized by fans and the public.
  • Superstore – A large retail store that sells a wide variety of goods, often including groceries, clothing, electronics, and household items.
  • Sycamore – A type of tree with broad, lobed leaves and a distinctive bark that flakes off in irregular patches.
  • Theretofore – An old-fashioned word that means “up until that time” or “until then.”
  • Threescore – A way of saying “sixty” that was commonly used in the past, often in reference to age or time.
  • Tramcar – A vehicle that runs on tracks and is used for public transportation in some cities, often called a streetcar or trolley.
  • Troubadour – A poet or musician who composed and performed songs in the Middle Ages, often focusing on themes of love and chivalry.
  • Twentyfour – A number that comes after twenty-three and before twenty-five.
  • Tyrannosaur – A type of dinosaur that lived during the late Cretaceous period, known for its large size, powerful jaws, and sharp teeth.
  • Underfloor – A term used to describe something that is located or installed beneath a floor, often used in reference to heating systems or wiring.
  • Underscore – A line that is drawn beneath a word or phrase to indicate emphasis or importance, often used in writing or typography.
  • Vapour – A type of gas or mist that is formed when a liquid or solid substance is heated or evaporates.
  • Velar – A term used in linguistics to describe a type of consonant sound that is produced with the back of the tongue near the soft palate.


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