Skip to main content

liked

/lahyk/US // laɪk //UK // (laɪk) //

喜欢,很喜欢,喜欢的,喜爱

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1

    lik·er, lik·est.

    • : of the same form, appearance, kind, character, amount, etc.: I cannot remember a like instance.
    • : corresponding or agreeing in general or in some noticeable respect; similar; analogous: drawing, painting, and like arts.
    • : bearing resemblance.
    • : Dialect. likely or probable: 'Tis like that he's gone mad.
    • : Dialect. about; almost ready, as to perform some action: The poor chap seemed like to run away.
prep.介词 preposition
  1. 1
    • : in like manner with; similarly to; in the manner characteristic of: He works like a beaver.
    • : resembling: He is just like his father. Your necklace is just like mine.
    • : characteristic of: It would be like him to forget our appointment.
    • : as if there is promise of; indicative of: It looks like rain.
    • : as if someone or something gives promise of being: She looks like a good prospect for the job.
    • : disposed or inclined to: to feel like going to bed.
    • : similar or comparable to: There is nothing like a cold drink of water when one is thirsty. What was he like?
    • : : like father, like son.
    • : : Last night I slept like a log.They ran like hell down the street.
    • : as; such as: There are numerous hobbies you might enjoy, like photography or painting.
adv.副词 adverb
  1. 1
    • : nearly; closely; approximately: The house is more like 40 than 20 years old.
    • : Informal. likely or probably: Like enough he'll come with us. Like as not her leg is broken.
    • : Nonstandard. as it were; in a way; somehow: I did it like wrong.to a degree; more or less: The guy was standing against the wall, looking very tough like.
conj.连词 conjunction
  1. 1
    • : in the same way as; just as; as: It happened like you might expect it would.
    • : as if: He acted like he was afraid. The car runs like new.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a similar or comparable person or thing, or like persons or things; counterpart, match, or equal: No one has seen his like in a long time. Like attracts like.
    • : kind; sort; type; ilk: I despise moochers and their like.
    • : the like, something of a similar nature: They grow oranges, lemons, and the like.
interj.感叹词 interjection
  1. 1
    • : Informal.: So, like, why didn't you call me? The music was, like, really great, you know?I'm not going out—it's like 10 degrees out there!

Phrases

  • like a bat out of hell
  • like a bump on a log
  • like a cat on hot bricks
  • like a champ
  • like a chicken with its head cut off
  • like a drowned rat
  • like a fish out of water
  • like a house afire
  • like a lamb to the slaughter
  • like anything
  • like a shot
  • like as not
  • like as two peas in a pod
  • like a ton of bricks
  • like clockwork
  • like crazy
  • like death warmed over
  • like father, like son
  • like fun
  • like gangbusters
  • like greased lightning
  • like hell
  • like hot cakes, go
  • like it or lump it
  • likely as not
  • like mad
  • like nobody's business
  • like nothing on earth
  • like pigs in clover
  • like pulling teeth
  • like rolling off a log
  • like shooting fish in a barrel
  • likes of, the
  • like something the cat dragged in
  • like that
  • like to
  • like water off a duck's back
  • and the like
  • avoid like the plague
  • come up (smelling like) roses
  • crazy like a fox
  • drink like a fish
  • drop like flies
  • Dutch uncle, talk to like a
  • eat like a bird
  • feel like
  • (like a) fish out of water
  • fit like a glove
  • fly on the wall, would like to be a
  • get on (like a house afire)
  • go out (like a light)
  • go over (like a lead balloon)
  • grin like a Cheshire cat
  • (drop like a) hot potato
  • just like that
  • know like a book
  • live like a king
  • look like a million dollars
  • look like death
  • look like something the cat dragged in
  • look like the cat that ate the canary
  • make out like a bandit
  • manna from heaven, like
  • mind like a steel trap
  • need like a hole in the head
  • no fool like an old fool
  • not anything like
  • no time like the present
  • out like a light
  • packed in like sardines
  • sleep like a log
  • something like
  • spread like wildfire
  • stick out (like a sore thumb)
  • swear like a trooper
  • take to (like a duck to water)
  • tell it like it is
  • treat like dirt
  • turn up like a bad penny
  • wail like a banshee
  • watch like a hawk
  • work like a beaver
  • work like a charm

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • They insulate heat and have extra padding on the heels and the tips to make the hardest hiking shoes feel like sturdy slippers.

  • Another 1 in 6 said it was because they do not like insects.

  • JoyRun’s service is a bit of twist on more standard delivery apps like Seamless and Uber Eats.

  • There were definite setback moments, including two painful season 10 character deaths, a spinoff pilot attempt that no one liked, and another spinoff pilot attempt that everyone did like — but which still failed to win a series pickup.

  • The PlayStation 3 cult hit was nothing like I’d ever played before.

  • I liked it because it was like my life coming back together.

  • “One of the producers on a story we were doing on the Orlando Magic told me about this young guy he really liked,” Jaffe said.

  • They liked what Duke was saying and were willing to look beyond what little they knew of his past.

  • He was a great lover of the navy, and he liked me because of it.

  • She actually had never been to a Deer Tick show before, but she liked it a lot.

  • Many of his bird neighbors,p. 31 for instance, liked the same things to eat that he did.

  • Farmer Green's cat had never liked Mr. Crow, for no particular reason.

  • She sometimes liked to sit in the room of mornings when Madame Ratignolle played or practiced.

  • She would have liked to answer that it was Mademoiselle who had got in her way; but Mother wished her to be always polite.

  • Perhaps, like father, I am a snob at heart and liked the sensation of a sort of artistic alliance with the British aristocracy.