Rhymes with fried
fried
F f One-syllable rhymes
- bead — Beads are small pieces of coloured glass, wood, or plastic with a hole through the middle. Beads are often put together on a piece of string or wire to make jewellery.
- bede — Saint, known as the Venerable Bede. ?673–735 ad, English monk, scholar, historian, and theologian, noted for his Latin Ecclesiastical History of the English People (731). Feast day: May 27 or 25
- bide — to continue in a certain place or state; stay
- bleed — When you bleed, you lose blood from your body as a result of injury or illness.
- brede — braiding or embroidery
- breed — A breed of a pet animal or farm animal is a particular type of it. For example, terriers are a breed of dog.
- bride — A bride is a woman who is getting married or who has just got married.
- cede — If someone in a position of authority cedes land or power to someone else, they let them have the land or power, often as a result of military or political pressure.
- chide — If you chide someone, you speak to them angrily because they have done something wicked or foolish.
- clyde — a river in S Scotland, rising in South Lanarkshire and flowing northwest to the Firth of Clyde: formerly extensive shipyards. Length: 170 km (106 miles)
- creed — A creed is a set of beliefs, principles, or opinions that strongly influence the way people live or work.
- cried — cry
- deed — A deed is something that is done, especially something that is very good or very bad.
- died — to cease to live; undergo the complete and permanent cessation of all vital functions; become dead.
- dried — simple past tense and past participle of dry.
- ede — a city in SW Nigeria.
- eid — Alternative capitalization of Eid.
- feed — to give a fee to.
- fide — in bad faith; not genuine.
- freed — enjoying personal rights or liberty, as a person who is not in slavery: a land of free people.
- glide — to move smoothly and continuously along, as if without effort or resistance, as a flying bird, a boat, or a skater.
- greed — excessive or rapacious desire, especially for wealth or possessions.
- guide — to assist (a person) to travel through, or reach a destination in, an unfamiliar area, as by accompanying or giving directions to the person: He guided us through the forest.
- he'd — he would
- heed — to give careful attention to: He did not heed the warning.
- hide — Informal. to administer a beating to; thrash.
- hyde — Douglas, 1860–1949, Irish author and statesman: president of Ireland. 1938–45.
- ide — A freshwater keyword fish of the family Cyprinidae, found across northern Europe and Asia, Leuciscus idus. (from 19th c.).
- knead — to work (dough, clay, etc.) into a uniform mixture by pressing, folding, and stretching.
- kneed — Anatomy. the joint of the leg that allows for movement between the femur and tibia and is protected by the patella; the central area of the leg between the thigh and the lower leg.
- lead — to cover, line, weight, treat, or impregnate with lead or one of its compounds.
- lied — simple past tense and past participle of lie1 .
- mcbride — Willie John. born 1940, Irish Rugby Union footballer. A forward, he played for Ireland (1962–75) and the British Lions (1962–74)
- mead — George Herbert, 1863–1931, U.S. philosopher and author.
- meade — George Gordon, 1815–72, Union general in the American Civil War.
- need — a requirement, necessary duty, or obligation: There is no need for you to go there.
- peed — to urinate.
- pied — having patches of two or more colors, as various birds and other animals: a pied horse.
- plead — to appeal or entreat earnestly: to plead for time.
- plied — British Dialect. to bend, fold, or mold.
- pride — Thomas, died 1658, English soldier and regicide.
- pried — to try, test, or taste.
- read — to look at carefully so as to understand the meaning of (something written, printed, etc.): to read a book; to read music.
- reed — Sir Carol, 1906–76, British film director.
- ride — to sit on and manage a horse or other animal in motion; be carried on the back of an animal.
- screed — a long discourse or essay, especially a diatribe.
- seed — the fertilized, matured ovule of a flowering plant, containing an embryo or rudimentary plant.
- she'd — She'd is the usual spoken form of 'she had', especially when 'had' is an auxiliary verb.
- shied — simple past tense and past participle of shy2 .
- side — one of the surfaces forming the outside of or bounding a thing, or one of the lines bounding a geometric figure.
- sighed — to let out one's breath audibly, as from sorrow, weariness, or relief.
- skied — a simple past tense of sky.
- slide — to move along in continuous contact with a smooth or slippery surface: to slide down a snow-covered hill.
- snead — Samuel Jackson ("Slamming Sammy") 1912–2002, U.S. golfer.
- snide — derogatory in a nasty, insinuating manner: snide remarks about his boss.
- speed — rapidity in moving, going, traveling, proceeding, or performing; swiftness; celerity: the speed of light; the speed of sound.
- spied — a person employed by a government to obtain secret information or intelligence about another, usually hostile, country, especially with reference to military or naval affairs.
- steed — a horse, especially a high-spirited one.
- stride — to walk with long steps, as with vigor, haste, impatience, or arrogance.
- swede — a native or inhabitant of Sweden.
- teed — Golf. Also called teeing ground. the starting place, usually a hard mound of earth, at the beginning of play for each hole. a small wooden, plastic, metal, or rubber peg from which the ball is driven, as in teeing off.
- tide — the periodic rise and fall of the waters of the ocean and its inlets, produced by the attraction of the moon and sun, and occurring about every 12 hours.
- tied — to bind, fasten, or attach with a cord, string, or the like, drawn together and knotted: to tie a tin can on a dog's tail.
- tried — simple past tense and past participle of try.
- tweed — William Marcy [mahr-see] /ˈmɑr si/ (Show IPA), ("Boss Tweed") 1823–78, U.S. politician.
- vide — see (used especially to refer a reader to parts of a text).
- vied — to strive in competition or rivalry with another; contend for superiority: Swimmers from many nations were vying for the title.
- we'd — We'd is the usual spoken form of 'we had', especially when 'had' is an auxiliary verb.
- weed — Thurlow [thur-loh] /ˈθɜr loʊ/ (Show IPA), 1797–1882, U.S. journalist and politician.
- wide — having considerable or great extent from side to side; broad: a wide boulevard.
Two-syllable rhymes
- abide — to tolerate; put up with
- accede — If you accede to someone's request, you do what they ask.
- agreed — If people are agreed on something, they have reached a joint decision on it or have the same opinion about it.
- aidid — (zoology) Any member of the Aididae.
- allied — Allied forces or troops are armies from different countries who are fighting on the same side in a war.
- applied — An applied subject of study has a practical use, rather than being concerned only with theory.
- aside — If you move something aside, you move it to one side of you.
- astride — If you sit or stand astride something, you sit or stand with one leg on each side of it.
- belied — to show to be false; contradict: His trembling hands belied his calm voice.
- beside — Something that is beside something else is at the side of it or next to it.
- betide — to happen or happen to; befall (often in the phrase woe betide (someone))
- bright side — A consoling aspect of a difficult situation.
- bur reed — a marsh plant of the genus Sparganium, having narrow leaves, round clusters of small green flowers, and round prickly fruit: family Sparganiaceae
- cane reed — a stick or short staff used to assist one in walking; walking stick.
- collide — If two or more moving people or objects collide, they crash into one another. If a moving person or object collides with a person or object that is not moving, they crash into them.
- complied — to act or be in accordance with wishes, requests, demands, requirements, conditions, etc.; agree (sometimes followed by with): They asked him to leave and he complied. She has complied with the requirements.
- concede — If you concede something, you admit, often unwillingly, that it is true or correct.
- confide — If you confide in someone, you tell them a secret.
- decide — If you decide to do something, you choose to do it, usually after you have thought carefully about the other possibilities.
- decreed — a formal and authoritative order, especially one having the force of law: a presidential decree.
- decried — to speak disparagingly of; denounce as faulty or worthless; express censure of: She decried the lack of support for the arts in this country.
- defied — to challenge the power of; resist boldly or openly: to defy parental authority.
- degreed — having an academic degree
- denied — to withhold something from, or refuse to grant a request of: to deny a beggar.
- deride — If you deride someone or something, you say that they are stupid or have no value.
- divide — to separate into parts, groups, sections, etc.
- dyed — Coloured or tinted with dye.
- east side — the eastern section of Manhattan, in New York City, lying to the east of Fifth Avenue.
- exceed — Be greater in number or size than (a quantity, number, or other measurable thing).
- eyed — Having eyes.
- fern seed — the spores of ferns, formerly supposed to have the power to make persons invisible.
- flied — a simple past tense and past participle of fly1 .
- flood tide — the inflow of the tide; rising tide.
- giant reed — a tall grass, Arundo donax, of southern Europe, having woody stems and a spirelike flower cluster often 2 feet (60 cm) long.
- gilead — a district of ancient Palestine, E of the Jordan River, in present N Jordan.
- hair slide — a hinged clip with a tortoiseshell, bone, or similar back, used to fasten the hair
- high tide — the tide at its highest level of elevation.
- impede — to retard in movement or progress by means of obstacles or hindrances; obstruct; hinder.
- implied — involved, indicated, or suggested without being directly or explicitly stated; tacitly understood: an implied rebuke; an implied compliment.
- indeed — in fact; in reality; in truth; truly (used for emphasis, to confirm and amplify a previous statement, to indicate a concession or admission, or, interrogatively, to obtain confirmation): Indeed, it did rain as hard as predicted. Did you indeed finish the work?
- inside — on the inner side or part of; within: inside the circle; inside the envelope.
- in stride — (Idiomatic) Without disturbing one's course of activities.
- keyed — chief; major; important; essential; fundamental; pivotal: a key person in the company; key industries.
- low tide — the tide at the point of maximum ebb.
- macbride — Seán [shawn] /ʃɔn/ (Show IPA), 1904–88, Irish politician and diplomat, born in France: Nobel Peace Prize 1974.
- misdeed — an immoral or wicked deed.
- misguide — to guide wrongly; misdirect.
- mislead — to lead or guide wrongly; lead astray.
- misread — Read (a piece of text) wrongly.
- obeid — a city in the central Sudan: Egyptian army defeated by Mahdist forces 1883.
- outside — the outer side, surface, or part; exterior: The outside of the house needs painting.
- overfeed — give too much food to
- precede — to go before, as in place, order, rank, importance, or time.
- preside — to occupy the place of authority or control, as in an assembly or meeting; act as president or chairperson.
- proceed — to move or go forward or onward, especially after stopping.
- provide — to make available; furnish: to provide employees with various benefits.
- rashid — a town in N Egypt, on the Nile delta
- recede — to go or move away; retreat; go to or toward a more distant point; withdraw.
- reid — Sir George Huston, 1845–1918, Australian statesman, born in Scotland: prime minister 1904–05.
- relied — to depend confidently; put trust in (usually followed by on or upon): You can rely on her work.
- replied — to make answer in words or writing; answer; respond: to reply to a question.
- reread — to read (something) again.
- deseed — To deseed a fruit or vegetable means to remove all the seeds from it.
- reside — to apply new siding, as to a house.
- retried — to attempt to do or accomplish: Try it before you say it's simple.
- secede — to withdraw formally from an alliance, federation, or association, as from a political union, a religious organization, etc.
- stampede — a sudden, frenzied rush or headlong flight of a herd of frightened animals, especially cattle or horses.
- stateside — being in or toward the continental U.S.
- subside — to sink to a low or lower level.
- succeed — to happen or terminate according to desire; turn out successfully; have the desired result: Our efforts succeeded.
- supplied — to furnish or provide (a person, establishment, place, etc.) with what is lacking or requisite: to supply someone clothing; to supply a community with electricity.
- title deed — a deed or document containing or constituting evidence of ownership.
- untried — not tried; not attempted, proved, or tested.
- upside — the upper side or part.
- war bride — a woman who marries a serviceman about to go overseas in wartime.
- west side — the western part of Manhattan Island, New York City: conventionally W of Fifth Avenue.
- worldwide — extending or spread throughout the world.
Three-syllable rhymes
- alongside — If one thing is alongside another thing, the first thing is next to the second.
- aristide — Jean-Bertrand, born 1953, Haitian priest and political leader: first democratically elected president, 1991, 1994–96, 2001–04.
- bona fide — If something or someone is bona fide, they are genuine or real.
- brush aside — If you brush aside or brush away an idea, remark, or feeling, you refuse to consider it because you think it is not important or useful, even though it may be.
- chicken feed — If you think that an amount of money is so small it is hardly worth having or considering, you can say that it is chicken feed.
- coincide — If one event coincides with another, they happen at the same time.
- disagreed — to fail to agree; differ: The conclusions disagree with the facts. The theories disagree in their basic premises.
- far and wide — at or to a great distance; a long way off; at or to a remote point: We sailed far ahead of the fleet.
- great divide — the continental divide of North America; the Rocky Mountains.
- guaranteed — a promise or assurance, especially one in writing, that something is of specified quality, content, benefit, etc., or that it will perform satisfactorily for a given length of time: a money-back guarantee.
- harris tweed — a hand-woven tweed made only by residents in the Outer Hebrides from locally dyed and spun wool
- honey guide — any of several small, usually dull-colored birds of the family Indicatoridae, of Africa and southern Asia, certain species of which are noted for their habit of leading people or animals to nests of honeybees in order to feed on the honey, larvae, and wax of the nests after they have been broken open.
- intercede — to act or interpose in behalf of someone in difficulty or trouble, as by pleading or petition: to intercede with the governor for a condemned man.
- lantern slide — a slide or transparency for projection by a slide projector or magic lantern.
- lay aside — to put or place in a horizontal position or position of rest; set down: to lay a book on a desk.
- misapplied — mistakenly applied; used wrongly.
- nationwide — extending throughout the nation: The incident aroused nationwide interest.
- on the side — one of the surfaces forming the outside of or bounding a thing, or one of the lines bounding a geometric figure.
- pineapple weed — an Asian plant, Matricaria matricarioides, naturalized in Europe and North America, having greenish-yellow flower heads, and smelling of pineapple when crushed: family Asteraceae (composites)
- poppy seed — seed of the poppy plant, used as an ingredient or topping for breads, rolls, cakes, and cookies.
- set aside — the act or state of setting or the state of being set.
- side by side — one of the surfaces forming the outside of or bounding a thing, or one of the lines bounding a geometric figure.
- subdivide — to divide (that which has already been divided) into smaller parts; divide again after a first division.
- supersede — to replace in power, authority, effectiveness, acceptance, use, etc., as by another person or thing.
Four-or-more syllable rhymes
- balm of gilead — any of several trees of the burseraceous genus Commiphora, esp C. opobalsamum of Africa and W Asia, that yield a fragrant oily resin
- barbados pride — Also called bead tree. a tropical African and Asian tree, Adenanthera pavonina, of the legume family, having feathery foliage and bearing red seeds that are used in beadwork.
- butterfly weed — a North American asclepiadaceous plant, Asclepias tuberosa (or A. decumbens), having flat-topped clusters of bright orange flowers
- canary seed — birdseed.
- consumption weed — groundsel tree.
- jekyll and hyde — a person marked by dual personality, one aspect of which is good and the other bad.
- rattlesnake weed — a hawkweed, Hieracium venosum, of eastern North America, whose leaves and root are thought to possess medicinal properties.
Four-or-more syllable rhymes
- continental divide — the watershed of a continent, esp (often caps.) the principal watershed of North America, formed by the Rocky Mountains