Words that rhyme with anything.
A free online rhyming dictionary. Type a word, get every perfect rhyme, judged on pronunciation with the CMU Pronouncing Dictionary.
Words that rhyme with game, love, time & more
The most searched rhyme lookups, judged on pronunciation. Tap any rhyme to look it up, or drill the family on beat.
game love time day world life night heart home dream fire money name
Words that rhyme with “game” 21 rhymes
“I study moves in the game”
same name came became
Words that rhyme with “love” 6 rhymes
“I do it for the love”
above gov thereof glove
Words that rhyme with “time” 13 rhymes
“I put in work, it takes time”
crime prime climb lime
Words that rhyme with “day” 51 rhymes
“I grind the same every day”
they way may say
Words that rhyme with “world” 2 rhymes
“I want the whole wide world”
curled hurled
Words that rhyme with “life” 5 rhymes
“This mic is my whole life”
wife knife strife fife
Words that rhyme with “night” 49 rhymes
“I do my best work at night”
right might white light
Words that rhyme with “heart” 18 rhymes
“I rap with all my heart”
part start art smart
Words that rhyme with “home” 11 rhymes
“This little studio is home”
rome chrome dome foam
Words that rhyme with “dream” 25 rhymes
“I never let go of the dream”
team seem supreme cream
Words that rhyme with “fire” 25 rhymes
“My words set the booth on fire”
higher entire prior require
Words that rhyme with “money” 5 rhymes
“I make it count, not just money”
funny honey sunny bunny
Words that rhyme with “name” 21 rhymes
“The crowd keeps shouting out my name”
same game came became
How this rhyme dictionary works
Every word in our database is mapped to its pronunciation using the CMU Pronouncing Dictionary. Words are grouped by the sounds from their last stressed vowel onward: if two words share that ending sound, they are perfect rhymes. That is why “knight” rhymes with “write” and “cough” does not rhyme with “though”: pronunciation over spelling. The same engine powers RhymeRep, so every rhyme you find here is a legal move there.
The same sound data unlocks two more layers spelling-based dictionaries miss. Near rhymes share only the stressed vowel (life, night, time), which is the palette most rap verses actually run on. And multisyllabic rhymes match two syllables or more (official, artificial), the chains that make a verse sound technical. Both are grouped by pronunciation, never by letters.
One honest limit: a dictionary helps you write. What breaks first in freestyling is retrieval: you know “flow” goes with “grow”, but pulling it inside one second is a different skill, and it only grows out loud, on a beat. When you want that, play the game: same rhyme families, a ball marking every beat, optional mic scoring on the drop. The weekly chart shows which beats players actually drill these words on.
Frequently asked questions
What rhymes with game?
“Game” has dozens of perfect rhymes: same, name, blame, claim, flame, frame, shame, aim, fame, came, became and more. See the full list of rhymes for game, or practice them on beat.
What is a perfect rhyme?
Two words are perfect rhymes when they share every sound from the last stressed vowel to the end of the word, like time and rhyme. This dictionary groups words by pronunciation (not spelling), so the rhymes it lists always land when you say them out loud.
Can I practice rhyming these words?
Yes. That is exactly what RhymeRep does. Every result page and popular word below has a “Practice these on beat” button: the game loads that word's whole rhyme family as word cards, and you land each rhyme right on the beat. Free, no sign-up.
How is this different from RhymeZone?
rhymerep.com matches purely by pronunciation from the CMU Pronouncing Dictionary: pairs that look alike but sound different (like “cough” and “though”) never appear, and sound pairs that share no spelling (like “love” and “run”) always do. Every word page also lists near rhymes and syllable counts, and any family can be drilled on beat in the game.
Does it find near rhymes and multisyllabic rhymes?
Yes. Every word page lists a near-rhymes block next to the perfect rhymes, grouped by shared stressed vowel. See near rhymes for the concept and multisyllabic rhymes for two-syllable chains like memories and centuries.