Rhymes with forebear

Two-syllable rhymes

• arbor — An arbor is a shelter in a garden which is formed by leaves and stems of plants growing close together over a light framework.
• arbour — An arbour is a shelter in a garden which is formed by leaves and stems of plants growing close together over a light framework.
• ardor — emotional warmth; passion
• barber — A barber is a man whose job is cutting men's hair.
• barker — an animal or person that barks
• barter — If you barter goods, you exchange them for other goods, rather than selling them for money.
• berber — Berber means belonging or relating to a particular Muslim people in North Africa, or to their language or customs.
• birder — a person who engages in bird-watching; bird-watcher
• boarder — A boarder is a pupil who lives at school during the term.
• border — The border between two countries or regions is the dividing line between them. Sometimes the border also refers to the land close to this line.
• burger — A burger is a flat round mass of minced meat or vegetables, which is fried and often eaten in a bread roll.
• burgher — The burghers of a town or city are the people who live there, especially the richer or more respectable people.
• carder — a machine for combing and paralleling fibers of cotton, flax, wool, etc., prior to spinning to remove short, undesirable fibers and produce a sliver.
• carper — to find fault or complain querulously or unreasonably; be niggling in criticizing; cavil: to carp at minor errors.
• carter — Angela. 1940–92, British novelist and writer; her novels include The Magic Toyshop (1967) and Nights at the Circus (1984)
• charter — A charter is a formal document describing the rights, aims, or principles of an organization or group of people.
• corder — a string or thin rope made of several strands braided, twisted, or woven together.
• corker — If you say that someone or something is a corker, you mean that they are very good.
• darter — any aquatic bird of the genus Anhinga and family Anhingidae, of tropical and subtropical inland waters, having a long slender neck and bill: order Pelecaniformes (pelicans, cormorants, etc)
• forebears — Usually, forebears. ancestors; forefathers.
• garter — Also called, British, sock suspender, suspender. an article of clothing for holding up a stocking or sock, usually an elastic band around the leg or an elastic strap hanging from a girdle or other undergarment.
• girder — a large beam, as of steel, reinforced concrete, or timber, for supporting masonry, joists, purlins, etc.
• harbor — a part of a body of water along the shore deep enough for anchoring a ship and so situated with respect to coastal features, whether natural or artificial, as to provide protection from winds, waves, and currents.
• harbour — a part of a body of water along the shore deep enough for anchoring a ship and so situated with respect to coastal features, whether natural or artificial, as to provide protection from winds, waves, and currents.
• harper — James, 1795–1869, and his brothers John, 1797–1875, (Joseph) Wesley, 1801–70, and Fletcher, 1806–77, U.S. printers and publishers.
• herder — Johann Gottfried von [yoh-hahn gawt-freet fuh n] /ˈyoʊ hɑn ˈgɔt frit fən/ (Show IPA), 1744–1803, German philosopher and poet.
• larder — a room or place where food is kept; pantry.
• marker — a person or thing that marks.
• martyr — a person who willingly suffers death rather than renounce his or her religion.
• mortar — a mixture of lime or cement or a combination of both with sand and water, used as a bonding agent between bricks, stones, etc.
• murder — Law. the killing of another human being under conditions specifically covered in law. In the U.S., special statutory definitions include murder committed with malice aforethought, characterized by deliberation or premeditation or occurring during the commission of another serious crime, as robbery or arson (first-degree murder) and murder by intent but without deliberation or premeditation (second-degree murder)
• order — an authoritative direction or instruction; command; mandate.
• parker — Charles Christopher, Jr ("Bird") 1920–55, U.S. jazz saxophonist and composer.
• porker — a pig, especially one being fattened for its meat.
• porter — the left-hand side of a vessel or aircraft, facing forward.
• quarter — crumb
• sharper — something sharp.
• shorter — something that is short.
• snorter — a person or thing that snorts.
• sorter — a particular kind, species, variety, class, or group, distinguished by a common character or nature: to develop a new sort of painting; nice people, of course, but not really our sort.
• starter — a person or thing that starts.
• tartar — Tartarus.
• torpor — sluggish inactivity or inertia.
• warder — a truncheon or staff of office or authority, used in giving signals.
• warfare — the process of military struggle between two nations or groups of nations; war.
• worker — a person or thing that works.
• yorker — (cricket) a ball bowled so as to bounce at or near the batsman's popping crease.

Three-syllable rhymes

• absorber — a person or thing that absorbs
• ann arbor — a city in SE Michigan: seat of the University of Michigan. Pop: 114 498 (2003 est)
• box girder — a girder that is hollow and square or rectangular in shape
• converter — A converter is a device that changes something into a different form.
• court order — a command by a court
• coworker — Your coworkers are the people you work with, especially people on the same job or project as you.
• disorder — lack of order or regular arrangement; confusion: Your room is in utter disorder.
• enlarger — An apparatus for enlarging or reducing negatives or positives.
• exporter — One who, or that which, exports: especially a person who or organization that exports or sells goods made in one country for delivery in another country.
• first quarter — the instant, approximately one week after a new moon, when one half of the moon's disk is illuminated by the sun.
• importer — to bring in (merchandise, commodities, workers, etc.) from a foreign country for use, sale, processing, reexport, or services.
• in order — an authoritative direction or instruction; command; mandate.
• last quarter — the instant, approximately one week after a full moon, when half of the moon's disk is illuminated by the sun.
• new yorker — Also called New York State. a state in the NE United States. 49,576 sq. mi. (128,400 sq. km). Capital: Albany. Abbreviation: NY (for use with zip code), N.Y.
• nonstarter — an issue, plan, etc., that does not get or deserve to get under way.
• pearl harbor — a harbor near Honolulu, on S Oahu, in Hawaii: surprise attack by Japan on the U.S. naval base and other military installations December 7, 1941.
• recorder — a person who records, especially as an official duty.
• reorder — to put in order again: to reorder the card file.
• reporter — a person who reports.
• safe harbor — a harbor considered safe for a ship, as in wartime or during a storm at sea.
• snail darter — a tan, striped, snail-eating perch, Percina tanasi, 3 inches (7.5 cm) long, occurring only in the Tennessee River: a threatened species.
• stop order — an order from a customer to a broker to sell a security if the market price drops below a designated level.
• supporter — a person or thing that supports.
• transporter — a person or thing that transports, especially a very large truck for large or heavy loads, as missiles or automobiles.
• trench mortar — a portable, muzzle-loaded mortar, usually having a smooth bore, fired at high angles of elevation to reach concealed enemy targets.
• word order — the way in which words are arranged in sequence in a sentence or smaller construction: In Latin, word order is freer than in English.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

• batting order — the sequence in which hitters will bat in a given game, determined in advance by the team manager.
• bricks and mortar — You can use bricks and mortar to refer to houses and other buildings, especially when they are considered as an investment.
• cream of tartar — Cream of tartar is a white powder used in baking.
• market order — an order to buy or sell a specified amount of a security at the best price available.
• money order — an order for the payment of money, as one issued by one bank or post office and payable at another.
• open order — a troop formation for drill or basic combat training, the intervals between the individuals being greater than those in close order.
• out of order — an authoritative direction or instruction; command; mandate.
• pecking order — Animal Behavior. a dominance hierarchy, seen especially in domestic poultry, that is maintained by one bird pecking another of lower status.
• point of order — a question raised as to whether proceedings are in order, or in conformity with parliamentary law.
• postal order — money order.
• shock absorber — a device for damping sudden and rapid motion, as the recoil of a spring-mounted object from shock.
• standing order — Military. (formerly) a general order always in force in a command and establishing uniform procedures for it; standard operating procedure.
• tape recorder — an electrical device for recording or playing back sound, video, or data on magnetic tape.
• wire recorder — a forerunner of the tape recorder that recorded sound on a steel wire by magnetizing the wire as it passed an electromagnet.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

• manic disorder — a type of affective disorder characterized by euphoric mood, excessive activity and talkativeness, impaired judgment, and sometimes psychotic symptoms, as grandiose delusions.
• mental disorder — any of the various forms of psychosis or severe neurosis.
• panic disorder — a disorder in which inappropriate, intense apprehension and physical symptoms of fear occur so frequently as to produce significant impairment.
• torque converter — a fluid coupling in which three or more rotors are used, one of which can be checked so that output torque is augmented and output speed diminished.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

• affective disorder — any mental disorder, such as depression or mania, that is characterized by abnormal disturbances of mood
• anxiety disorder — any of various mental disorders characterized by extreme anxiety and including panic disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder, and generalized anxiety disorder
• athletic supporter — jockstrap
• bessemer converter — a refractory-lined furnace used to convert pig iron into steel by the Bessemer process
• bipolar disorder — Bipolar disorder is a mental illness in which a person's state of mind changes between extreme happiness and extreme depression.
• conversion disorder — a psychological disorder in which severe physical symptoms like blindness or paralysis appear with no apparent physical cause

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

• catalytic converter — A catalytic converter is a device which is fitted to a car's exhaust to reduce the pollution coming from it.
• distinguished service order — a decoration awarded for distinguished service in action. Abbreviation: D.S.O.
• videocassette recorder — See VCR.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

• personality disorder — any of a group of mental disorders characterized by deeply ingrained maladaptive patterns of behavior and personality style, which are usually recognizable as early as adolescence and are often lifelong in duration.
• posttraumatic stress disorder — a mental disorder, as battle fatigue, occurring after a traumatic event outside the range of usual human experience, and characterized by symptoms such as reliving the event, reduced involvement with others, and manifestations of autonomic arousal such as hyperalertness and exaggerated startle response. Abbreviation: PTSD.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes

• attention deficit disorder — Attention deficit disorder is a condition where people, especially children, are unable to concentrate on anything for very long and so find it difficult to learn and often behave in inappropriate ways. The abbreviation ADD is often used.

Four-or-more syllable rhymes