Rhymes with disregard
dis·re·gard
D d One-syllable rhymes
- ard — A simple plough consisting of a spike dragged through the soil.
- bard — People sometimes refer to William Shakespeare as the Bard.
- barred — having bars or stripes
- card — A card is a piece of stiff paper or thin cardboard on which something is written or printed.
- chard — Chard is a plant with a round root, large leaves, and a thick stalk.
- charred — Charred plants, buildings, or vehicles have been badly burnt and have become black because of fire.
- gard — a department in S France. 2271 sq. mi. (5882 sq. km). Capital: Nîmes.
- guard — to keep safe from harm or danger; protect; watch over: to guard the ruler.
- hard — not soft; solid and firm to the touch; unyielding to pressure and impenetrable or almost impenetrable.
- jarred — to have a harshly unpleasant or perturbing effect on one's nerves, feelings, thoughts, etc.: The sound of the alarm jarred.
- lard — the rendered fat of hogs, especially the internal fat of the abdomen.
- marred — to damage or spoil to a certain extent; render less perfect, attractive, useful, etc.; impair or spoil: That billboard mars the view. The holiday was marred by bad weather.
- nard — an aromatic Himalayan plant, believed to be the spikenard, Nardostachys jatamansi, the source of an ointment used by the ancients.
- scarred — a mark left by a healed wound, sore, or burn.
- shard — a fragment, especially of broken earthenware.
- sparred — a motion of sparring.
- starred — celebrated, prominent, or distinguished; preeminent: a star basketball player; a star reporter.
- tarred — any of various dark-colored viscid products obtained by the destructive distillation of certain organic substances, as coal or wood.
- yard — the ground that immediately adjoins or surrounds a house, public building, or other structure.
Two-syllable rhymes
- bank card — A bank card is a plastic card which your bank gives you so you can get money from your bank account using a cash machine. It is also called an ATM card in American English. In Britain, you also use bank cards to prove who you are when you pay for something by cheque.
- barnard — Christiaan (Neethling). 1923–2001, South African surgeon, who performed the first human heart transplant (1967)
- bernard — Claude (klod). 1813–78, French physiologist, noted for his research on the action of secretions of the alimentary canal and the glycogenic function of the liver
- bombard — If you bombard someone with something, you make them face a great deal of it. For example, if you bombard them with questions or criticism, you keep asking them a lot of questions or you keep criticizing them.
- bouchard — (Louis) Henri [lwee ahn-ree] /lwi ɑ̃ˈri/ (Show IPA), 1875–1960, French sculptor.
- brossard — a town in S Quebec, in E Canada: suburb of Montreal.
- canard — A canard is an idea or a piece of information that is false, especially one that is spread deliberately in order to harm someone or their work.
- charge card — A charge card is a plastic card that you use to buy goods on credit from a particular store or group of stores. Compare credit card.
- court card — (in a pack of playing cards) a king, queen, or jack of any suit
- die hard — If you say that habits or attitudes die hard, you mean that they take a very long time to disappear or change, so that it may not be possible to get rid of them completely.
- dillard — Annie, born 1945, U.S. writer.
- disbarred — to expel from the legal profession or from the bar of a particular court.
- discard — to cast aside or dispose of; get rid of: to discard an old hat.
- face card — the king, queen, or jack of playing cards.
- flash card — a card having words, numerals, or pictures on it, designed for gaining a rapid response from pupils when held up briefly by a teacher, used especially in reading, arithmetic, or vocabulary drills.
- gerard — Comte Étienne Maurice [kawnt ey-tyen moh-rees] /kɔ̃t eɪˈtyɛn moʊˈris/ (Show IPA), 1773–1852, French marshal under Napoleon.
- gillard — Julia (Eileen). born 1961. Australian Labor politician, born in Wales: Deputy Prime Minister (2007–10); Prime Minister (2010-13)
- girard — Stephen, 1750–1831, U.S. merchant, banker, and philanthropist, born in France.
- godard — Benjamin Louis Paul [bahn-zha-man lwee pawl] /bɑ̃ ʒaˈmɛ̃ lwi pɔl/ (Show IPA), 1849–95, French violinist and composer.
- green card — an official card, originally green, issued by the U.S. government to foreign nationals permitting them to work in the U.S.
- hole card — Stud Poker. the card dealt face down in the first round of a deal.
- leaf lard — lard prepared from the leaf fat of the hog.
- main yard — a yard for a square mainsail.
- off guard — to keep safe from harm or danger; protect; watch over: to guard the ruler.
- old guard — the imperial guard created in 1804 by Napoleon: it made the last French charge at Waterloo.
- picard — Charles Émile [sharl ey-meel] /ʃarl eɪˈmil/ (Show IPA), 1856–1941, French mathematician.
- punch card — punched card
- punched card — a card having holes punched in specific positions and patterns so as to represent data to be stored or processed mechanically, electrically, or photoelectrically.
- regard — to look upon or think of with a particular feeling: to regard a person with favor.
- renard — Reynard.
- retard — to make slow; delay the development or progress of (an action, process, etc.); hinder or impede.
- rocard — Michel. 1930–2016, French politician: prime minister of France (1988–91)
- shin guard — a protective covering, usually of leather or plastic and often padded, for the shins and sometimes the knees, worn chiefly by catchers in baseball and goalkeepers in ice hockey.
- show card — an advertising placard or card.
- square yard — a unit of area measurement equal to a square measuring one yard on each side; 0.8361 square meters. 2 , sq. yd. Abbreviation: yd.
- stand guard — keep watch
- swiss chard — chard.
- trump card — Cards. trump1 (def 1a).
- watch guard — a short chain, cord, or ribbon for securing a watch when worn on the person.
Three-syllable rhymes
- avant-garde — Avant-garde art, music, theatre, and literature is very modern and experimental.
- bumper guard — either of two vertical crosspieces attached to a bumper of a motor vehicle to prevent it from locking bumpers with another vehicle.
- calling card — A calling card is a small card with personal information about you on it, such as your name and address, which you can give to people when you go to visit them.
- christmas card — Christmas cards are cards with greetings, which people send to their friends and family at Christmas.
- color guard — the persons carrying and escorting the colors (flag) in a parade, ceremony, etc.
- compass card — a compass in the form of a card that rotates so that "0°" or "North" points to magnetic north
- credit card — A credit card is a plastic card that you use to buy goods on credit. Compare charge card.
- crossing guard — school (crossing) guard
- drawing card — a person who or thing that attracts attention or patrons.
- greeting card — card1 (def 4).
- honor guard — guard of honor.
- navy yard — a government dockyard where naval ships are built, repaired, and fitted out, and naval supplies and munitions are laid up.
- picture card — face card
- playing card — one of the conventional set of 52 cards in four suits, as diamonds, hearts, spades, and clubs, used in playing various games of chance and skill.
- postal card — a card sold by the post office with a stamp already printed on it.
- provost guard — a detachment of soldiers assigned to police duties under the provost marshal.
- report card — a written report containing an evaluation of a pupil's scholarship and behavior, sent periodically to the pupil's parents or guardian, usually on a card containing marks and comments together with a record of attendance.
- saint bernard — Great, a mountain pass between SW Switzerland and NW Italy, in the Pennine Alps: Napoleon led his army through it in 1800; location of a hospice. 8108 feet (2470 meters) high.
- scotland yard — a short street in central London, England: formerly the site of the London police headquarters, which were removed 1890 to a Thames embankment (New Scotland Yard, ).
- trading card — one of a set of small cards, as one depicting professional athletes, either sold separately or included as a premium with packages of bubblegum or the like, collected and traded, especially by children.
- union card — a card identifying one as a member of a particular labor union.
Four-or-more syllable rhymes
- borrower's card — a card issued by a library to individuals or organizations entitling them or their representatives to borrow materials.
- business card — A person's business card or their card is a small card which they give to other people, and which has their name and details of their job and company printed on it.
- library card — a card issued by a library to individuals or organizations entitling them or their representatives to borrow materials.
- national guard — state military forces, in part equipped, trained, and quartered by the U.S. government, and paid by the U.S. government, that become an active component of the army when called into federal service by the president in civil emergencies. Compare militia (def 2).
- new scotland yard — See under Scotland Yard (def 1).
- off one's guard — to keep safe from harm or danger; protect; watch over: to guard the ruler.
- on one's guard — to keep safe from harm or danger; protect; watch over: to guard the ruler.
- praetorian guard — the bodyguard of a military commander, especially the imperial guard stationed in Rome.
- visiting card — calling card (def 1).
Four-or-more syllable rhymes
- identity card — a card for identifying the bearer, giving name, address, and other personal data.
- security guard — a uniformed guard employed by a bank, airport, office building, etc., to maintain security.
- yeoman of the guard — a member of the bodyguard of the English sovereign, instituted in 1485, which now consists of 100 men, including officers, having purely ceremonial duties.