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Rhymes with know

know
K k

One-syllable rhymes

  • knew — simple past tense of know1 .
  • known — past participle of know1 .
  • knows — to perceive or understand as fact or truth; to apprehend clearly and with certainty: I know the situation fully.
  • krogh — (Schack) Auguste (Steenberg) [shahk ou-goo st steen-barg] /ˈʃɑk ˈaʊ gʊst ˈstin bærg/ (Show IPA), 1874–1949, Danish physiologist: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1920.
  • lo — an informal, simplified spelling of low1 , used especially in labeling or advertising commercial products: lo calorie.
  • loew — Marcus, 1870–1927, U.S. movie theater and studio executive.
  • loewe — Frederick, 1904–88, U.S. composer, born in Austria.
  • low — to utter by or as by lowing.
  • lowe — to burn; blaze.
  • luo — a member of a people living mainly in southwest Kenya.
  • mo — moment (def 1).
  • moe — a male given name, form of Morris or Moses.
  • mow — Chiefly Northern and North Midland U.S. to store (hay) in a barn.
  • nau — (networking)   1. Network Addressable Unit. 2. Network Access Unit.
  • new — other than the former or the old: a new era; in the New World.
  • ngo — 1901–1963, South Vietnamese statesman: president of the Republic of South Vietnam 1956–63.
  • no — classic drama of Japan, developed chiefly in the 14th century, employing verse, prose, choral song, and dance in highly conventionalized formal and thematic patterns derived from religious sources and folk myths.
  • noe — Noah (def 1).
  • noh — classic drama of Japan, developed chiefly in the 14th century, employing verse, prose, choral song, and dance in highly conventionalized formal and thematic patterns derived from religious sources and folk myths.
  • nose — the part of the face or facial region in humans and certain animals that contains the nostrils and the organs of smell and functions as the usual passageway for air in respiration: in humans it is a prominence in the center of the face formed of bone and cartilage, serving also to modify or modulate the voice.
  • note — a brief record of something written down to assist the memory or for future reference.
  • now — at the present time or moment: You are now using a dictionary.
  • o — the fifteenth letter of the English alphabet, a vowel.
  • oh — the exclamation “oh.”.
  • ow — response to sudden pain
  • owe — to be under obligation to pay or repay: to owe money to the bank; to owe the bank interest on a mortgage.
  • own — of, relating to, or belonging to oneself or itself (usually used after a possessive to emphasize the idea of ownership, interest, or relation conveyed by the possessive): He spent only his own money.
  • phone — a speech sound: There are three phonetically different “t” phones in an utterance of “titillate,” and two in an utterance of “tattletale.”.
  • plough — an agricultural implement used for cutting, lifting, turning over, and partly pulverizing soil.
  • po — a chamber pot.
  • poe — PowerOpen Environment
  • poh — to reject contemptuously
  • pro — in favor of a proposition, opinion, etc.
  • quo — quoth.
  • rho — the 17th letter of the Greek alphabet (P, ρ).
  • ro — (networking)   The country code for Romania.
  • road — a long, narrow stretch with a smoothed or paved surface, made for traveling by motor vehicle, carriage, etc., between two or more points; street or highway.
  • roe — the mass of eggs, or spawn, within the ovarian membrane of the female fish.
  • roll — to move along a surface by revolving or turning over and over, as a ball or a wheel.
  • row — record
  • rowe — Nicholas, 1674–1718, British poet and dramatist, poet laureate 1715–18.
  • schmo — a foolish, boring, or stupid person; a jerk.
  • sew — to ground (a vessel) at low tide (sometimes fol by up).
  • show — to cause or allow to be seen; exhibit; display.
  • sloe — the small, sour, blackish fruit of the blackthorn, Prunus spinosa, of the rose family.
  • slow — moving or proceeding with little or less than usual speed or velocity: a slow train.
  • snow — Sir Charles Percy (C. P. Snow) 1905–80, English novelist and scientist.
  • so — in the way or manner indicated, described, or implied: Do it so.
  • soul — the principle of life, feeling, thought, and action in humans, regarded as a distinct entity separate from the body, and commonly held to be separable in existence from the body; the spiritual part of humans as distinct from the physical part.
  • sow — to scatter (seed) over land, earth, etc., for growth; plant.
  • stone — the hard substance, formed of mineral matter, of which rocks consist.
  • stow — Nautical. to put (cargo, provisions, etc.) in the places intended for them. to put (sails, spars, gear, etc.) in the proper place or condition when not in use.
  • stowe — Harriet (Elizabeth) Beecher, 1811–96, U.S. abolitionist and novelist.
  • strow — strew.
  • though — for all that; however.
  • throe — a violent spasm or pang; paroxysm.
  • through — in at one end, side, or surface and out at the other: to pass through a tunnel; We drove through Denver without stopping. Sun came through the window.
  • throw — to propel or cast in any way, especially to project or propel from the hand by a sudden forward motion or straightening of the arm and wrist: to throw a ball.
  • to — (used for expressing motion or direction toward a point, person, place, or thing approached and reached, as opposed to from): They came to the house.
  • toe — Hector ("Toe") 1912–1995, Canadian ice hockey player and coach.
  • too — in addition; also; furthermore; moreover: young, clever, and rich too.
  • tow — to pull or haul (a car, barge, trailer, etc.) by a rope, chain, or other device: The car was towed to the service station.
  • trow — think
  • true — being in accordance with the actual state or conditions; conforming to reality or fact; not false: a true story.
  • tso — Time Sharing Option
  • two — a cardinal number, 1 plus 1.
  • vo — Verbal Order
  • who — as who should say, Archaic. in a manner of speaking; so to say.
  • whoa — Used as a command to a horse to make it stop or slow down.
  • whole — comprising the full quantity, amount, extent, number, etc., without diminution or exception; entire, full, or total: He ate the whole pie. They ran the whole distance.
  • wo — WebObjects
  • woe — grievous distress, affliction, or trouble: His woe was almost beyond description.
  • yo — Used to greet someone, attract their attention, or express excitement.
  • zone — any continuous area that differs in some respect, or is distinguished for some purpose, from adjoining areas, or within which certain distinctive circumstances exist or are established: The decisions were formulated in a zone of uncertainty. The temperature lies outside the danger zone.
  • au — Australia
  • aux — auxiliary
  • beau — A woman's beau is her boyfriend or lover.
  • beaux — beau
  • blow — When a wind or breeze blows, the air moves.
  • blue — Something that is blue is the colour of the sky on a sunny day.
  • bo — body odor
  • boat — A boat is something in which people can travel across water.
  • bow — When you bow to someone, you briefly bend your body towards them as a formal way of greeting them or showing respect.
  • boy — A boy is a child who will grow up to be a man.
  • bro — Some men use bro as a friendly way of addressing other men when they are talking to them.
  • cloe — a female given name, form of Chloe.
  • close — When you close something such as a door or lid or when it closes, it moves so that a hole, gap, or opening is covered.
  • clue — A clue to a problem or mystery is something that helps you to find the answer to it.
  • co — (slang) company.
  • co. — Co. is used as an abbreviation for company when it is part of the name of an organization.
  • coe — Sebastian, Baron. born 1956, English middle-distance runner and sports administrator: won the 1500 metres at the 1980 and 1984 Olympics; chairman of the London Organising Committee for the Olympic Games of 2012
  • cro — cathode-ray oscilloscope
  • crow — A crow is a large black bird which makes a loud, harsh noise.
  • crowe — Russell. born 1964, Australian film actor, born in New Zealand. His films include LA Confidential (1997), Gladiator (2000), for which he won an Oscar, A Beautiful Mind (2001), Master and Commander (2003), and American Gangster (2007)
  • dau — daughter
  • do — Informal. a burst of frenzied activity; action; commotion.
  • doe — the female of the deer, antelope, goat, rabbit, and certain other animals.
  • doh — Expresses surprise and consternation at a stupid mistake made by oneself, or another person.
  • dough — flour or meal combined with water, milk, etc., in a mass for baking into bread, cake, etc.; paste of bread.
  • eau — Uganda (international car registration)
  • flo — a female given name, form of Florence.
  • floe — Also called ice floe. a sheet of floating ice, chiefly on the surface of the sea, smaller than an ice field.
  • flow — to move along in a stream: The river flowed slowly to the sea.
  • foe — a person who feels enmity, hatred, or malice toward another; enemy: a bitter foe.
  • fro — Obsolete. from; back.
  • gau — (Tibetan Buddhism) A prayer box or small container worn as jewelry/jewellery and containing an amulet or similar item.
  • globe — the planet Earth (usually preceded by the).
  • glow — a light emitted by or as if by a substance heated to luminosity; incandescence.
  • go — to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.
  • goal — the result or achievement toward which effort is directed; aim; end.
  • goe — Archaic spelling of go.
  • goes — 3rd person singular present indicative of go1 .
  • gogh — Vincent van [vin-suh nt van;; Dutch vin-sent vahn] /ˈvɪn sənt væn;; Dutch vɪnˈsɛnt vɑn/ (Show IPA), van Gogh, Vincent.
  • gro — (US, slang) Disgusting, unpleasant; gross.
  • grow — to increase by natural development, as any living organism or part by assimilation of nutriment; increase in size or substance.
  • growe — Archaic spelling of grow.
  • ho — handover
  • hoe — Richard, 1812–86, U.S. inventor and manufacturer of printing-press equipment.
  • hole — an opening through something; gap; aperture: a hole in the roof; a hole in my sock.
  • home — Lord, Douglas-Home.
  • hope — Anthony, pen name of Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins.
  • how — in what way or manner; by what means?: How did the accident happen?
  • jo — beloved one; darling; sweetheart.
  • joe — E(dward) Franklin, 1894–1962, U.S. sociologist.
  • joke — something said or done to provoke laughter or cause amusement, as a witticism, a short and amusing anecdote, or a prankish act: He tells very funny jokes. She played a joke on him.
  • joy — a female given name.

Two-syllable rhymes

  • abode — Your abode is the place where you live.
  • adieu — Adieu means the same as goodbye.
  • afloat — If someone or something is afloat, they remain partly above the surface of water and do not sink.
  • aglow — If something is aglow, it is shining and bright with a soft, warm light.
  • ago — You use ago when you are referring to past time. For example, if something happened one year ago, it is one year since it happened. If it happened a long time ago, it is a long time since it happened.
  • allow — If someone is allowed to do something, it is all right for them to do it and they will not get into trouble.
  • alone — When you are alone, you are not with any other people.
  • although — You use although to introduce a subordinate clause which contains a statement which contrasts with the statement in the main clause.
  • arnaud — Yvonne. 1892–1958, French actress, who was well-known on the London stage and in British films. A theatre in Guildford is named after her
  • below — If something is below something else, it is in a lower position.
  • bestow — To bestow something on someone means to give or present it to them.
  • bestowed — to present as a gift; give; confer (usually followed by on or upon): The trophy was bestowed upon the winner.
  • big toe — Your big toe is the largest toe on your foot.
  • bio — a biography, often a very brief one
  • boileau — Nicolas (nikɔlɑ). full name Nicolas Boileau-Despréaux. 1636–1711, French poet and critic; author of satires, epistles, and L'Art poétique (1674), in which he laid down the basic principles of French classical literature
  • bordeaux — a port in SW France, on the River Garonne: a major centre of the wine trade. Pop: 235 878 (2006)
  • chateau — A château is a large country house or castle in France.
  • chateaux — (in France) a castle or fortress.
  • control — Control of an organization, place, or system is the power to make all the important decisions about the way that it is run.
  • corn snow — granular snow formed by alternate freezing and thawing
  • cousteau — Jacques Yves (ʒɑk iv). 1910–97, French underwater explorer
  • defoe — Daniel. ?1660–1731, English novelist, journalist, spymaster, and pamphleteer, noted particularly for his novel Robinson Crusoe (1719). His other novels include Moll Flanders (1722) and A Journal of the Plague Year (1722)
  • destroy — To destroy something means to cause so much damage to it that it is completely ruined or does not exist any more.
  • disclose — to make known; reveal or uncover: to disclose a secret.
  • dog show — a competitive event in which dogs are exhibited and judged by an established standard or set of ideals prescribed for each breed.
  • drapeau — Jean [zhahn] /ʒɑ̃/ (Show IPA), 1916–1999, Canadian lawyer and politician: mayor of Montreal 1954–57 and 1960–86.
  • dumb show — a part of a dramatic representation given in pantomime, common in early English drama.
  • dunno — (I) do not know.
  • duo — Music. duet.
  • dutch hoe — a type of hoe in which the head consists of a two-edged cross-blade attached to two prongs or of a single pressing of this shape
  • eeo — equal employment opportunity
  • elope — Run away secretly in order to get married, especially without parental consent.
  • enjoy — Take delight or pleasure in (an activity or occasion).
  • escrow — A bond, deed, or other document kept in the custody of a third party, taking effect only when a specified condition has been fulfilled.
  • explode — Burst or shatter violently and noisily as a result of rapid combustion, decomposition, excessive internal pressure, or other process, typically scattering fragments widely.
  • expose — Make (something) visible, typically by uncovering it.
  • floor show — a nightclub entertainment typically consisting of a series of singing, dancing, and often comedy acts.
  • forego — forgo.
  • forgo — to abstain or refrain from; do without.
  • free throw — foul shot.
  • game show — a television or radio program in which contestants answer questions or play games of skill or chance in order to win money or other prizes.
  • garneau — François Xavier [French frahn-swa gza-vyey] /French frɑ̃ˈswa gzaˈvyeɪ/ (Show IPA), 1809–66, Canadian historian.
  • gateau — a cake, especially a very light sponge cake with a rich icing or filling.
  • giraud — Henri Honoré [ahn ree aw-naw-rey] /ɑ̃ ˈri ɔ nɔˈreɪ/ (Show IPA), 1879–1949, French general.
  • great toe — big toe.
  • hello — hello, world
  • hwang ho — Older Spelling. Huang He.
  • ice floe — a large flat mass of floating ice.
  • ice show — entertainment in which a company of ice skaters exhibit their skills to musical accompaniment.
  • imo — IMHO
  • into — to the inside of; in toward: He walked into the room. The train chugged into the station.
  • joe blow — an average citizen; man in the street.
  • john doe — an anonymous, average man.
  • just so — guided by truth, reason, justice, and fairness: We hope to be just in our understanding of such difficult situations.
  • kayo — a knockout in boxing.
  • ko — a knockout in boxing.
  • kowtow — to act in an obsequious manner; show servile deference.
  • let go — to move or proceed, especially to or from something: They're going by bus.
  • lie low — situated, placed, or occurring not far above the ground, floor, or base: a low shelf.
  • little joe — a cast of four in craps.
  • little toe — the fifth, outermost, and smallest digit of the foot.
  • marceau — Marcel [mahr-sel;; French mar-sel] /mɑrˈsɛl;; French marˈsɛl/ (Show IPA), 1923–2007, French actor and mime.
  • margaux — a red wine produced in the region around the village of Margaux near Bordeaux
  • meow — the characteristic sound a cat makes.
  • michaux — Henri [ahn-ree] /ɑ̃ˈri/ (Show IPA), 1899–1984, French poet and painter, born in Belgium.
  • miro — Gabriel [gah-vree-el] /ˌgɑ vriˈɛl/ (Show IPA), 1879–1930, Spanish novelist, short-story writer, and essayist.
  • monroe — Harriet, 1861?–1936, U.S. editor and poet.
  • moreau — Gustave [gys-tav] /güsˈtav/ (Show IPA), 1826–98, French painter.
  • munro — Alice (Laidlaw) [leyd-law] /ˈleɪdˌlɔ/ (Show IPA), born 1931, Canadian short-story writer.
  • nouveau — newly or recently created, developed, or come to prominence: The sudden success of the firm created several nouveau millionaires.
  • or so — You use or so when you are giving an approximate amount.
  • outgrow — to grow too large for: to outgrow one's clothes.
  • patrol — (of a police officer, soldier, etc.) to pass along a road, beat, etc., or around or through a specified area in order to maintain order and security.
  • pernod — an aniseed-flavoured apéritif from France
  • plateau — a land area having a relatively level surface considerably raised above adjoining land on at least one side, and often cut by deep canyons.
  • pursue — to strive to gain; seek to attain or accomplish (an end, object, purpose, etc.).
  • reload — anything put in or on something for conveyance or transportation; freight; cargo: The truck carried a load of watermelons.
  • renault — Louis [loo-ee;; French lwee] /ˈlu i;; French lwi/ (Show IPA), 1843–1918, French jurist: Nobel Peace Prize 1907.
  • rondeau — Prosody. a short poem of fixed form, consisting of 13 or 10 lines on two rhymes and having the opening words or phrase used in two places as an unrhymed refrain.
  • rope tow — ski tow.
  • rouleau — a roll or strip of something, as trimming on a hat brim.
  • rousseau — Henri [ahn-ree] /ɑ̃ˈri/ (Show IPA), ("Le Douanier") 1844–1910, French painter.
  • skid row — an area of cheap barrooms and run-down hotels, frequented by alcoholics and vagrants.
  • ski tow — Also called rope tow. a type of ski lift in which skiers are hauled up a slope while grasping a looped, endless rope driven by a motor.
  • soft roe — milt (def 2).
  • so-so — Also, soso. indifferent; neither very good nor very bad.
  • suppose — to assume (something), as for the sake of argument or as part of a proposition or theory: Suppose the distance to be one mile.
  • tableau — a picture, as of a scene.
  • tableaux — a picture, as of a scene.
  • talk show — a radio or television show in which a host interviews or chats with guests, especially celebrity guests.
  • tarot — any of a set of 22 playing cards bearing allegorical representations, used for fortunetelling and as trump cards in tarok.
  • tattoo — a signal on a drum, bugle, or trumpet at night, for soldiers or sailors to go to their quarters.
  • thoreau — Henry David, 1817–62, U.S. naturalist and author.
  • trudeau — Pierre Elliott [pee-air] /piˈɛər/ (Show IPA), 1919–2000, Canadian political leader: prime minister 1968–79 and 1980–84.
  • truffaut — François [fran-swah;; French frahn-swa] /frænˈswɑ;; French frɑ̃ˈswa/ (Show IPA), 1932–84, French film director.
  • turbot — a European flatfish, Psetta maxima, having a diamond-shaped body: valued as a food fish.
  • unknown — not known; not within the range of one's knowledge, experience, or understanding; strange; unfamiliar.
  • uno — United Nations Organization
  • untrue — not true, as to a person or a cause, to fact, or to a standard.
  • van gogh — Vincent [vin-suh nt;; Dutch vin-sent] /ˈvɪn sənt;; Dutch vɪnˈsɛnt/ (Show IPA), 1853–90, Dutch painter.

Three-syllable rhymes

  • apropos — Something which is apropos, or apropos of, a subject or event, is connected with it or relevant to it.
  • carrion crow — a common predatory and scavenging European crow, Corvus corone, similar to the rook but having a pure black bill
  • cointreau — a colourless liqueur with orange flavouring
  • davao — a port in the S Philippines, in SE Mindanao. Pop: 1 326 000 (2005 est)
  • hammer throw — a field event in which the hammer is thrown for distance.
  • holy joe — a chaplain, especially in the U.S. armed forces.
  • long ago — of or relating to the distant past or to remote events; ancient: long-ago exploits remembered only in folk tales.
  • minstrel show — a once popular type of stage show featuring comic dialogue, song, and dance in highly conventionalized patterns, performed by a troupe of actors traditionally comprising two end men, a chorus in blackface, and an interlocutor. Developed in the U.S. in the 19th century, this entertainment portrayed negative racial stereotypes and declined in popularity in the 20th century.
  • overflow — to flow or run over, as rivers or water: After the thaw, the river overflows and causes great damage.
  • picture show — motion picture.
  • puppet show — an entertainment, as a play or musical revue, in which the performers are puppets.
  • quid pro quo — something that is given or taken in return for something else.
  • sloppy joe — greasy spoon.
  • status quo — the existing state or condition.
  • streamline flow — the flow of a fluid past an object such that the velocity at any fixed point in the fluid is constant or varies in a regular manner.
  • taekwondo — a Korean martial art, a particularly aggressive form of karate, that utilizes punches, jabs, chops, blocking and choking moves, and especially powerful, leaping kicks.
  • tallyho — Chiefly British. a mail coach or a four-in-hand pleasure coach.
  • to and fro — back-and-forth: to-and-fro motion.
  • undergo — to be subjected to; experience; pass through: to undergo surgery.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

  • laminar flow — the flow of a viscous fluid in which particles of the fluid move in parallel layers, each of which has a constant velocity but is in motion relative to its neighboring layers.
  • turbulent flow — the flow of a fluid past an object such that the velocity at any fixed point in the fluid varies irregularly.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

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