Words that rhyme with interested
Interested is a 4-syllable word with 9 perfect rhymes. The most popular rhymes are busted, crusted, disinterested. This word appears in songs across our database, making it a versatile choice for songwriters and poets.
Definition of interested
- having or showing interest; especially curiosity or fascination or concern; "an interested audience"; "interested in sports"; "was interested to hear about her family"; "interested in knowing who was on the telephone"; "interested spectators"
- involved in or affected by or having a claim to or share in; "a memorandum to those concerned"; "an enterprise in which three men are concerned"; "factors concerned in the rise and fall of epidemics"; "the interested parties met to discuss the business"
3 syllables
5 syllables
Examples of "interested" in lyrics
See how interested is used at the end of a line in songs:
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"I was excited, the first label interested"
Benefit — Fairwell -
"Now I got you interested"
Big Mike — Creepin, Rollin -
"Hot, no question, what? Interested?"
Charli Baltimore f/ Teddy Riley — Feel It
What do these rhymes mean?
- busted
- out of working order (`busted' is an informal substitute for `broken'); "a broken washing machine
- crusted
- having a hardened crust as a covering
- disinterested
- unaffected by self-interest
- trusted
- (of persons) worthy of trust or confidence; "a sure (or trusted) friend"
- uninterested
- not having or showing interest; "an uninterested spectator" having no care or interest in knowing
Use "interested" in a verse
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Generate a verseMore about "interested"
Rhyming tips for songwriters
When using "interested" in your lyrics, consider mixing perfect rhymes with near rhymes (slant rhymes) for a more natural flow. Perfect rhymes like busted, crusted, disinterested create a satisfying resolution, while slant rhymes add variety and keep listeners engaged.
Since "interested" has 4 syllables, try matching it with words of similar length for a balanced meter. Multi-syllable rhymes often sound more sophisticated than single-syllable pairs.