Top 163 Words That Rhyme with Terry (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 terry!

Here you’ll find the top 163 words and phrases for rhyming the word ‘terry’.

Pretty cool huh?

Let’s get started…

Words That Rhyme With Terry

  • Actuary – a person who calculates and manages risks and uncertainties, usually in an insurance or financial setting.
  • Adversary – an opponent or enemy in a conflict or dispute.
  • Aerie – a high nest or dwelling of a bird of prey, usually located on a cliff or other elevated spot.
  • Aery – relating to an airy, light or insubstantial quality.
  • Airy – having a light, delicate or graceful quality.
  • Ancillary – providing necessary support to the primary function or activity.
  • Apiary – a place where bees are kept and raised for the purpose of collecting honey and beeswax.
  • Apothecary – a person who prepares and sells medicinal drugs and other remedies.
  • Arbitrary – based on random choice or personal whim, rather than any reason or system.
  • Aviary – a large enclosure for keeping birds in captivity.
  • Bacillary – caused by or relating to bacteria.
  • Barre – a horizontal rail or support used in ballet training exercises.
  • Beneficiary – a person or group that receives benefits, profits or advantages from something, usually a will, trust or insurance policy.
  • Beriberi – a disease caused by a deficiency of thiamine (vitamin B1) in the diet.
  • Berry – a small, pulpy fruit with a single seed, such as a strawberry, raspberry, or blueberry.
  • Bicentenary – the two-hundredth anniversary of an event.
  • Bilberry – a small, blue-black berry that grows on low shrubs, similar to blueberries.
  • Breviary – a book containing the liturgy of the hours, prayers, and readings for the Roman Catholic Church.
  • Budgetary – relating to or involving a budget, especially the government’s annual financial plan.
  • Buffoonery – behavior that is silly or ridiculous, often for the purpose of entertaining others.
  • Bury – to place a dead body in the ground, or to hide or cover something underground.
  • Canary – a small, brightly colored bird known for its singing.
  • Capillary – a tiny blood vessel that connects arteries and veins in the body.
  • Cardiopulmonary – relating to the heart and lungs.
  • Cassowary – a large, flightless bird native to Australia and New Guinea.
  • Cautionary – serving as a warning or precaution.
  • Cemetery – a burial ground, usually for multiple deceased individuals.
  • Centenary – the hundredth anniversary of an event.
  • Cherry – a small, bright red fruit with a hard pit, or the tree on which it grows.
  • Commentary – an explanation or interpretation of something, often in the form of written or spoken analysis.
  • Commissary – A store that provides food and other supplies, especially to military personnel or institutionalized individuals.
  • Concessionary – Relating to concessions or concessions, particularly in the context of business or politics.
  • Confectionery – A place where sweets, chocolates, and other sweet food items are made and sold.
  • Constabulary – The group of police officers who are responsible for maintaining law and order in a particular area.
  • Contemporary – Belonging to the same time period or current era; modern.
  • Corollary – A proposition that follows from one already proved; a natural consequence or result.
  • Coronary – Relating to or affecting the heart, particularly the arteries.
  • Counterrevolutionary – Opposing a revolution or a change in the established order.
  • Culinary – Relating to cooking or the preparation of food.
  • Customary – According to the usual practices of a particular society or group.
  • Dairy – A farm where milk and milk products are produced and sold.
  • Deflationary – Relating to a decrease in prices or the economy’s overall level of prices.
  • Dictionary – A book or electronic resource that lists words in alphabetical order and provides definitions, pronunciations, and other information about them.
  • Dietary – Relating to food or diet.
  • Dignitary – A person who holds a high rank or office, especially one who represents a government or other organization.
  • Disciplinary – Relating to the enforcement of rules and regulations, particularly in an educational or professional setting.
  • Discretionary – Subject to a person’s own judgment or choice; optional.
  • Diversionary – Intended to divert attention away from something else, often as a distraction or a tactic to mislead.
  • Dromedary – A type of camel that has one hump on its back.
  • Dysentery – An infectious disease that causes inflammation of the intestines, resulting in severe diarrhea and abdominal pain.
  • Elderberry – A dark purple fruit that grows on an elder tree and is often used in jams, jellies, and herbal remedies.
  • Eleemosynary – Relating to charity or alms-giving.
  • Elocutionary – Relating to the art of public speaking, particularly with regard to pronunciation, delivery, and style.
  • Emissary – A person sent on a mission or errand, often as a representative or agent.
  • Epistolary – Relating to the writing or exchange of letters.
  • Equerry – An officer of a royal or noble household who is responsible for the care and training of horses.
  • Estuary – The tidal mouth of a river, where freshwater meets the saltwater of the sea.
  • Evolutionary – Relating to the process of biological evolution, or the gradual development and change of something over time.
  • Exclusionary – Relating to the act of excluding or preventing access, often based on discrimination or prejudice.
  • Expansionary – Relating to policies or actions aimed at stimulating economic growth and increasing employment opportunities.
  • Expeditionary – Relating to or engaged in military or scientific expeditions.
  • Extraordinary – Beyond what is usual, ordinary, or expected; exceptional.
  • Eyrie – A nest of a bird of prey, especially an eagle, typically built high in a tree or on a cliff.
  • Faerie – The land of fairies.
  • Fairy – A small, imaginary, supernatural being with magical powers, usually depicted as a tiny, delicate, winged female figure.
  • Ferry – A boat or ship for conveying passengers and goods, especially over a relatively short distance and as a regular service.
  • Fiduciary – Involving trust, especially with regard to the relationship between a trustee and a beneficiary.
  • Fragmentary – Consisting of small parts that are disconnected or incomplete; incomplete; partial.
  • Functionary – A person who has to perform official functions or duties; an official.
  • Funerary – Of or relating to a funeral or the commemoration of the dead.
  • Genitourinary – Of or relating to the genital and urinary organs.
  • Geostationary – Of or relating to an artificial satellite or other object that orbits the earth at an altitude of 22,300 miles (35,900 km) and at a speed matching that of the earth’s rotation, thus remaining stationary in relation to the earth.
  • Hairy – Covered with hair; furry.
  • Harry – Persistently carry out attacks on (an enemy or an enemy’s territory).
  • Hereditary – Transmitted by or acquired from a parent or ancestor; genetic.
  • Honorary – Conferred as an honor, without the usual requirements or functions.
  • Huckleberry – A small edible dark-blue berry.
  • Humeri – Plural of humerus, the bone of the upper arm.
  • Imaginary – Existing only in the imagination; not real.
  • Inflationary – Relating to or caused by inflation, especially a rapid and sustained increase in prices.
  • Insanitary – Unhealthy or unhygienic.
  • Interdisciplinary – Relating to more than one branch of knowledge; involving two or more disciplines.
  • Interplanetary – Existing or occurring between planets, especially within the solar system.
  • Involuntary – Done without will or conscious control; unintentional.
  • Itinerary – A planned route or journey.
  • Judiciary – The judicial authorities of a country; judges collectively.
  • Lapidary – Of or relating to the engraving, cutting, or polishing of stones and gems.
  • Legendary – Of, described in, or based on legends.
  • Legionary – A member of a legion, especially a Roman legion.
  • Literary – Concerning the writing, study, or content of literature, especially of the kind valued for quality of form.
  • Luminary – A person who inspires or influences others, especially in a particular sphere or field.
  • Marry – To become united in wedlock, or to perform a marriage ceremony for two people.
  • Maxillary – Relating to the jaw or jawbone, especially the upper jaw.
  • Mercenary – A person who is primarily concerned with making money at the expense of ethics or principles, often used to describe a soldier hired to fight for a foreign country.
  • Merry – Cheerful and lively in mood or disposition.
  • Military – Relating to the armed forces or warfare.
  • Missionary – A person sent on a religious mission, especially one sent to promote Christianity in a foreign country.
  • Momentary – Lasting for only a moment or a very brief time.
  • Monastery – A building or complex of buildings in which monks live and worship.
  • Monetary – Relating to money or currency.
  • Mortuary – A funeral home or a place where dead bodies are prepared for burial or cremation.
  • Multidisciplinary – Involving or combining several academic disciplines or fields of study.
  • Nary – Not any; none.
  • Necessary – Required to be done, achieved, or present; essential.
  • Nonliterary – Not related to literature or not having literary value.
  • Nonmilitary – Not related to the armed forces or warfare.
  • Obituary – A notice of someone’s death, usually including a brief biography.
  • Ordinary – With no special or distinctive features; normal.
  • Papillary – Relating to or resembling a nipple or papilla.
  • Paramilitary – Relating to a group that operates like a military organization but is not part of a country’s official armed forces.
  • Parry – To ward off a weapon or attack, or to deflect or evade a question or criticism.
  • Pecuniary – Relating to or consisting of money.
  • Pessary – A medical device placed inside the vagina to support the uterus or treat incontinence.
  • Pituitary – Relating to the pituitary gland, a small gland at the base of the brain that secretes hormones.
  • Planetary – Relating to a planet or planets, or relating to the celestial bodies in our solar system.
  • Prairie – An extensive area of flat or rolling grassland, often with few trees.
  • Preliminary – Denoting an action or event preceding or done in preparation for something fuller or more important.
  • Probationary – Relating to or serving a trial period during which a person’s abilities or suitability for a particular job are tested.
  • Proprietary – Relating to an owner or ownership, often used to describe a product or technology that is exclusive to a particular company or individual.
  • Pulmonary – Relating to the lungs or the respiratory system.
  • Reactionary – Referring to a person or group that opposes change and seeks to preserve traditional values or social structures.
  • Recessionary – Referring to a period of economic recession or decline.
  • Remarry – To marry again after a previous marriage has ended, either through divorce or death.
  • Revolutionary – Referring to a major, radical change or the overthrow of an existing social or political system.
  • Salutary – Beneficial, promoting health or well-being.
  • Sanctuary – A place of refuge or safety, often religious in nature.
  • Sanguinary – Involving or characterized by bloodshed or violence.
  • Sanitary – Referring to conditions or practices that promote good health and hygiene.
  • Savagery – Behavior or actions that are brutal, violent, or uncivilized.
  • Scary – Causing fear or anxiety.
  • Secondary – Second in importance or rank.
  • Secretary – An individual who performs administrative tasks and manages correspondence and records.
  • Sedentary – Characterized by little physical activity or movement.
  • Seminary – A school for theological or religious instruction.
  • Sherry – A fortified wine from southern Spain.
  • Solitary – Living or being alone.
  • Stationary – Not moving, stationary in one place.
  • Stationery – Writing materials, such as paper and envelopes.
  • Statuary – Sculptures or statues collectively.
  • Subsidiary – A company or organization that is controlled by another, larger entity.
  • Supernumerary – An extra or surplus individual, often used in reference to extra staff or cast members in a performance.
  • Tare – The weight of packaging or wrapping materials that are deducted from the weight of goods being weighed.
  • Tarry – To delay or linger.
  • Temporary – Lasting for a limited time, not permanent.
  • Tercentenary – A 300-year anniversary.
  • Ternary – Composed of three items or parts.
  • Topiary – The art or practice of shaping trees or shrubs into decorative shapes.
  • Tributary – A stream or river that flows into a larger body of water.
  • Tutelary – Serving as a protector or guardian.
  • Undersecretary – An official in a government department who is subordinate to the department head or minister.
  • Unitary – relating to or consisting of a single unit or component
  • Unnecessary – not needed or required; not essential
  • Unsanitary – not clean or sterile; likely to cause infection or disease
  • Unwary – not cautious or alert; not aware of potential dangers
  • Urinary – relating to the production or elimination of urine
  • Vary – to differ or change from one thing to another
  • Very – extremely; to a high degree
  • Veterinary – relating to the medical care and treatment of animals
  • Visionary – characterized by or having a foresight or imaginative view of the future
  • Vocabulary – the body of words used in a particular language, profession, or subject
  • Voluptuary – a person who is devoted to sensual pleasures and luxury
  • Wary – feeling or showing caution about possible dangers or problems
  • Wherry – a light rowboat or barge used for transporting goods or passengers on a river or canal.

 



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