Top 144 Words That Rhyme with Threw (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 threw!

Here you’ll find the top 144 words and phrases for rhyming the word ‘threw’.

Pretty cool huh?

Let’s get started…

Words That Rhyme With Threw

  • Accrue – To accumulate over time, usually referring to financial or material gains.
  • Achoo – An onomatopoeic word representing the sound of a sneeze.
  • Adieu – A French word meaning “goodbye”.
  • Anew – Starting again from the beginning, as in a fresh start.
  • Askew – Not in a straight or level position; crooked or tilted.
  • Atishoo – Another onomatopoeic word representing the sound of a sneeze.
  • Avenue – A wide street or thoroughfare, often lined with trees or buildings.
  • Ballyhoo – Noisy attention-getting or promotion, often used in advertising or publicizing events.
  • Bamboo – A type of fast-growing grass that can be used for various purposes, such as construction, furniture, and textiles.
  • Barbecue (also spelled Barbeque) – A method of cooking meat, usually outdoors, over an open flame or hot coals.
  • Beaucoup – A French word meaning “a lot” or “many”.
  • Bestrew – To scatter or spread something, such as flowers or leaves, over a surface.
  • Blew – Past tense of “blow”, meaning to create a current of air or to be moved by the wind.
  • Blue – A color resembling the clear sky or the sea.
  • Boo – A word used to express disapproval, or to frighten someone.
  • Booboo – A small mistake or injury, often used as a term of endearment for a child.
  • Brew – To make a drink by steeping, boiling or fermenting ingredients such as tea, coffee or beer.
  • Buckaroo – A cowboy, particularly one who works on a ranch.
  • Bugaboo – An object or situation that causes fear, anxiety or annoyance.
  • Canoe – A narrow, pointed boat, typically propelled by paddles.
  • Caribou – A type of large deer found in the Arctic regions of North America and Eurasia.
  • Chew – To grind or crush food with the teeth in order to prepare it for swallowing.
  • Chou – A French word meaning “cabbage” or a type of pastry.
  • Clew – A ball of thread or yarn, used to guide someone through a maze or labyrinth.
  • Clue – A piece of evidence or information that helps solve a mystery or puzzle.
  • Cockatoo – A type of large parrot with a distinctive crest of feathers on its head.
  • Construe – To interpret or understand the meaning of something.
  • Coo – The soft, murmuring sound made by doves or pigeons.
  • Cou – A French word meaning “a pair”.
  • Coup – A sudden, violent, and illegal seizure of power from a government.
  • Crew – A group of people who work together, especially on a ship, airplane, or film set.
  • Cue – A signal or hint that tells someone to do something, or a long stick used to hit balls in billiards.
  • Debut – The first public appearance or performance of something or someone, such as a singer, actor, or book.
  • Deux – The French word for “two”.
  • Dew – Moisture that forms on surfaces overnight or in the early morning.
  • Doo – A shortened form of the word “doodoo”, which is a slang term for feces.
  • Drew – The past tense of the verb “draw”, which means to create a picture or design, or to pull something.
  • Due – Something that is expected or owed, such as a payment or deadline.
  • Endue – To provide with a quality or ability, such as intelligence or courage.
  • Ensue – To happen or occur as a result of something else, such as a conversation or event.
  • Eschew – To avoid or abstain from something, especially something that is considered harmful or unethical.
  • Ewe – A female sheep.
  • Feu – The French word for “fire”.
  • Few – A small number of something.
  • Flew – The past tense of the verb “fly”, which means to move through the air using wings or other means of propulsion.
  • Flu – A viral illness that causes fever, cough, and muscle aches.
  • Flue – A duct or pipe that allows smoke or gases to escape from a stove, furnace, or fireplace.
  • Fondue – A Swiss dish made by melting cheese or chocolate in a communal pot and dipping bread or fruit into it.
  • Foreknew – To have known about something beforehand or in advance.
  • Fue – The Spanish word for “was”.
  • Glue – A sticky substance used to join things together.
  • Goo – A soft, sticky, or slimy substance.
  • Grew – The past tense of the verb “grow”, which means to increase in size or develop over time.
  • Halloo – To call out or shout loudly to get someone’s attention.
  • Hew – To cut or shape something with a sharp tool, such as an axe or chisel.
  • Hitherto – Until now or up to this point in time.
  • Honeydew – A type of melon with a greenish-yellow skin and sweet, juicy flesh.
  • Hue – A shade or color, such as red, blue, or green.
  • Hullabaloo – A noisy commotion or uproar.
  • Imbue – To fill or saturate with a particular quality or feeling.
  • Indue – To provide or endow with a quality or ability.
  • Interview – A formal meeting in which one person asks another person questions to assess their suitability for a particular role or task.
  • Into – Indicating movement or direction towards the inside or interior of something.
  • Kangaroo – A large marsupial native to Australia with powerful hind legs for jumping.
  • Kazoo – A simple musical instrument consisting of a hollow pipe with a hole in the top, which produces a buzzing sound when the player hums into it.
  • Knew – Past tense of “know”, to be aware of or have information about something.
  • Lieu – Instead of or in place of something else; in lieu of.
  • Marabou – A large stork-like bird with soft, downy feathers.
  • Mew – The high-pitched cry of a cat or kitten.
  • Mieux – French for “better”.
  • Misconstrue – To interpret or understand something incorrectly.
  • Moo – The sound a cow makes.
  • Muumuu – A loose, brightly colored Hawaiian dress.
  • New – Not existing before; recently or recently made, created, or invented.
  • Outdo – To surpass in performance or achievement.
  • Outgrew – To grow too large or mature for something or someone.
  • Overdo – To do something to an excessive or exaggerated degree.
  • Overdrew – To take out more money from a bank account than is available.
  • Overdue – Past the expected or assigned time or deadline.
  • Overflew – To fly over or across something.
  • Overgrew – To grow beyond or excessively.
  • Overshoe – A protective covering worn over shoes in wet or muddy conditions.
  • Overthrew – To remove forcibly from power or authority.
  • Overview – A brief summary or general survey of a subject.
  • Peekaboo – A game played with babies in which one person hides their face and then reveals it, saying “peekaboo”.
  • Pew – A long bench with a back, often found in churches.
  • Phew – An expression of relief or disgust.
  • Poo – A term for excrement, usually from an animal.
  • Pooh – An expression of disgust or contempt. Also the name of a character in A.A. Milne’s Winnie-the-Pooh books.
  • Prevue – a preview or advance showing of something
  • Pursue – to follow or chase after something or someone with the intent of catching or achieving it
  • Que – a word used in French to mean “what” or “that”
  • Queue – a line or sequence of people or things waiting their turn
  • Redo – to do again or make changes to something that was done previously
  • Regrew – to grow again or regrow after being cut or damaged
  • Rendezvous – a planned meeting or gathering of people at a specific time and place
  • Renew – to make new again, refresh, or restore something to its original state
  • Residue – a small amount or trace of something that remains after most of it has been removed or used up
  • Retinue – a group of people who accompany an important person as assistants or followers
  • Revenue – income or earnings generated from a business or other source
  • Review – an assessment or evaluation of something, often done to analyze its strengths and weaknesses
  • Revue – a type of theatrical performance featuring a series of short sketches, songs, and dances
  • Roux – a mixture of fat and flour used as a base for many sauces and gravies
  • Rue – to regret or feel sorrow for something, or a type of plant with small yellow flowers
  • Screw – a threaded metal fastener used to hold objects together, or a slang term for a difficult or annoying person
  • Shampoo – a liquid soap or cleaning product used to wash hair
  • Shoe – a covering for the foot, usually made of leather or other material
  • Shoo – to make something or someone go away by waving or gesturing with your hands
  • Shrew – a small, aggressive mammal with a long pointed nose, or a derogatory term for a nagging or unpleasant woman
  • Sinew – a tough fibrous tissue that connects muscles to bones
  • Skew – to turn or angle something to one side, or a type of meat or fish cooked on a skewer
  • Slew – a large number or quantity of something, or a past tense of “slay”
  • Slue – to turn or rotate something to a different position or direction
  • Sou – a former French coin, or a type of stew popular in the American South
  • Spew – to eject or expel something forcefully, often in a sudden burst
  • Sprue – A channel in a mold for conveying molten metal or plastic.
  • Stew – A dish made by cooking meat, vegetables, or both together in liquid.
  • Strew – To scatter or spread things untidily over a surface or area.
  • Subdue – To overcome or bring under control, typically by force.
  • Sue – To bring a legal action against someone, typically for redress of a wrong or injury.
  • Superglue – A very strong adhesive used for joining surfaces together quickly.
  • Taboo – Prohibited or restricted by social custom.
  • Tattoo – A permanent mark or design made on the skin by injecting ink.
  • Thew – Muscular power or strength.
  • Through – Moving in one side and out of the other side of (an opening, channel, or location).
  • Too – To a higher degree than is desirable, permissible, or possible; excessively.
  • Two – Equivalent to the sum of one and one; one less than three.
  • Undo – To cancel, reverse, or put an end to something previously done.
  • Undue – Excessive or unwarranted; not appropriate or justified.
  • Untrue – Not in accordance with fact; false or incorrect.
  • Valuer – A person who assesses the value or worth of something.
  • View – An opinion or way of looking at something.
  • Vous – A French pronoun meaning “you” (plural or formal singular).
  • Vue – A French noun meaning “view” or “sight”.
  • Wazoo – Used to refer to an excessive or unspecified amount of something.
  • Whew – Used to express relief or exhaustion.
  • Who – Used to ask for information about a person or people.
  • Withdrew – Past tense of “withdraw”, meaning to remove or take away (something) from a particular place or position.
  • Woo – To try to gain the love or affection of someone.
  • Yew – A coniferous tree with red berry-like fruits.
  • You – Used to refer to the person or people being addressed.
  • Zebu – A humped cattle found in parts of Asia and Africa.
  • Zoo – An establishment that maintains a collection of wild animals for study or display.

 



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