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like
verb
-
like
,
liking
,
likes
,
liked
to
enjoy
,
prefer
,
or
find
something
pleasant
or
satisfying
•
I
like
apples
,
so
I
eat
one
every
day
.
I
like
apples
,
so
I
eat
one
every
day
.
•
Do
you
like
this
song
?
Do
you
like
this
song
?
Old
English
lician
meant
“
to
please
,”
which
later
shifted
to
the
modern
sense
“
to
enjoy
.”
verb
-
like
,
liking
,
likes
,
liked
to
enjoy
,
be
pleased
by
,
or
feel
friendly
toward
someone
or
something
•
Most
kids
like
playing
in
the
snow
.
Most
kids
like
playing
in
the
snow
.
•
Do
you
like
my
new
haircut
?
Do
you
like
my
new
haircut
?
Old
English
‘
lician
’
meaning
‘
to
please
’,
from
Proto-Germanic
roots
related
to
‘
body
,
form
’;
later
shifted
to
the
modern
sense
of
enjoying
something
.
verb
-
like
,
liking
,
likes
,
liked
to
find
someone
or
something
pleasant
,
enjoyable
,
or
satisfactory
•
Many
children
like
ice
cream
on
a
hot
summer
day
.
Many
children
like
ice
cream
on
a
hot
summer
day
.
•
I
really
like
your
new
haircut
;
it
suits
you
.
I
really
like
your
new
haircut
;
it
suits
you
.
Old
English
“
lician
”
meaning
“
to
be
pleasing
,”
related
to
German
“
liegen
,”
originally
“
to
please
”
rather
than
“
to
be
fond
of
.”
verb
-
like
,
liking
,
likes
,
liked
to
enjoy
or
have
a
good
opinion
of
someone
or
something
•
Most
children
like
ice
cream
on
a
hot
summer
day
.
Most
children
like
ice
cream
on
a
hot
summer
day
.
•
Do
you
like
living
in
the
city
?
Do
you
like
living
in
the
city
?
Old
English
‘
lician
’
meaning
‘
to
please
’.
Over
time
it
shifted
to
mean
‘
find
pleasing
’.
verb
-
like
,
liking
,
likes
,
liked
to
enjoy
or
feel
pleased
about
someone
or
something
•
I
like
ice
cream
on
hot
summer
days
.
I
like
ice
cream
on
hot
summer
days
.
•
Sarah
likes
reading
mystery
novels
before
bed
.
Sarah
likes
reading
mystery
novels
before
bed
.
Old
English
“
lician
”
meaning
“
to
please
”,
influenced
by
Old
Norse
“
líka
”.
preposition
similar
to
or
in
the
same
way
as
•
This
fabric
feels
like
silk
.
This
fabric
feels
like
silk
.
•
He
swims
like
a
fish
.
He
swims
like
a
fish
.
Old
English
“
gelíc
”
meaning
“
having
the
same
form
”.
preposition
similar
to
;
in
the
same
way
as
•
Her
eyes
are
blue
like
the
ocean
.
Her
eyes
are
blue
like
the
ocean
.
•
This
blanket
feels
soft
like
cotton
.
This
blanket
feels
soft
like
cotton
.
preposition
similar
to
someone
or
something
;
in
the
same
way
as
•
He
swims
like
a
fish
.
He
swims
like
a
fish
.
•
This
cake
tastes
like
heaven
.
This
cake
tastes
like
heaven
.
Evolved
from
the
same
Old
English
root
as
the
verb
,
transferring
the
idea
of
‘
alike
’
into
a
prepositional
use
by
the
14th
century
.
preposition
similar
to
someone
or
something
•
This
fabric
feels
like
silk
,
but
it's
actually
polyester
.
This
fabric
feels
like
silk
,
but
it's
actually
polyester
.
•
He
swims
like
a
fish
,
fast
and
effortlessly
.
He
swims
like
a
fish
,
fast
and
effortlessly
.
adverb
approximately
;
about
(
used
before
numbers
or
quantities
,
especially
in
informal
speech
)
•
The
museum
is
like
ten
minutes
from
here
.
The
museum
is
like
ten
minutes
from
here
.
•
There
were
like
fifty
people
at
the
party
.
There
were
like
fifty
people
at
the
party
.
preposition
similar
to
or
in
the
same
way
as
•
Her
eyes
are
blue
like
the
ocean
.
Her
eyes
are
blue
like
the
ocean
.
•
He
runs
like
the
wind
.
He
runs
like
the
wind
.
noun
something
that
a
person
enjoys
or
prefers
,
especially
when
contrasted
with
a
dislike
•
Reading
is
one
of
her
main
likes
.
Reading
is
one
of
her
main
likes
.
•
Tell
me
your
likes
and
dislikes
before
we
plan
the
trip
.
Tell
me
your
likes
and
dislikes
before
we
plan
the
trip
.
noun
a
click
or
tap
on
social
media
showing
that
someone
approves
of
or
enjoys
a
post
•
My
photo
got
over
300
likes
in
one
day
.
My
photo
got
over
300
likes
in
one
day
.
•
Please
give
the
video
a
like
if
you
enjoyed
it
.
Please
give
the
video
a
like
if
you
enjoyed
it
.
Extension
of
the
verb
“
like
,”
first
used
on
social
networking
sites
in
the
2000s
.
conjunction
used
(
informally
)
to
mean
‘
as
’, ‘
as
if
’,
or
‘
in
the
way
that
’
•
It
seems
like
she
forgot
about
the
meeting
.
It
seems
like
she
forgot
about
the
meeting
.
•
I
feel
like
I
could
sleep
for
a
week
.
I
feel
like
I
could
sleep
for
a
week
.
Conjunction
use
spread
in
19th-century
American
English
,
criticized
by
some
style
guides
but
now
common
in
speech
.
noun
an
act
of
clicking
a
button
on
social
media
to
show
approval
or
enjoyment
of
a
post
•
My
photo
got
over
200
likes
in
an
hour
.
My
photo
got
over
200
likes
in
an
hour
.
•
Give
the
video
a
like
if
you
enjoyed
it
.
Give
the
video
a
like
if
you
enjoyed
it
.
Borrowed
from
the
verb
,
this
sense
arose
with
early
social-networking
sites
in
the
late
2000s
,
popularized
by
Facebook
’
s
“
Like
”
button
in
2009
.
conjunction
in
the
way
that
;
as
;
as
if
•
She
cooks
like
her
father
does
.
She
cooks
like
her
father
does
.
•
It
looks
like
it's
going
to
rain
.
It
looks
like
it's
going
to
rain
.
noun
something
that
a
person
enjoys
or
prefers
;
a
positive
reaction
mark
on
social
media
•
Mia
listed
her
likes
and
dislikes
before
choosing
a
college
.
Mia
listed
her
likes
and
dislikes
before
choosing
a
college
.
•
The
photo
got
over
500
likes
on
Instagram
.
The
photo
got
over
500
likes
on
Instagram
.
conjunction
used
to
introduce
a
clause
that
shows
how
something
appears
or
happens
,
similar
to
‘
as
if
’
•
It
looks
like
it
’
s
going
to
rain
soon
.
It
looks
like
it
’
s
going
to
rain
soon
.
•
She
sounded
like
she
was
upset
on
the
phone
.
She
sounded
like
she
was
upset
on
the
phone
.
adverb
approximately
;
about
(
used
informally
before
numbers
or
quantities
)
•
The
concert
starts
in
like
five
minutes
!
The
concert
starts
in
like
five
minutes
!
•
I
have
saved
like
twenty
dollars
so
far
.
I
have
saved
like
twenty
dollars
so
far
.
noun
a
click
or
tap
on
social
media
that
shows
approval
of
a
post
,
photo
,
or
comment
•
He
gave
my
travel
photo
a
like
on
Instagram
.
He
gave
my
travel
photo
a
like
on
Instagram
.
•
The
video
reached
ten
thousand
likes
in
one
day
.
The
video
reached
ten
thousand
likes
in
one
day
.
adjective
having
the
same
or
very
similar
qualities
•
People
of
like
mind
gathered
at
the
conference
.
People
of
like
mind
gathered
at
the
conference
.
•
The
two
paintings
are
surprisingly
like
.
The
two
paintings
are
surprisingly
like
.
From
Old
English
“
gelíc
,”
adjective
meaning
“
similar
.”
noun
a
sign
of
approval
on
social
media
,
usually
shown
by
clicking
a
thumbs-up
or
heart
icon
•
The
photo
got
over
500
likes
in
one
hour
.
The
photo
got
over
500
likes
in
one
hour
.
•
Please
leave
a
like
if
you
enjoyed
the
video
.
Please
leave
a
like
if
you
enjoyed
the
video
.
Extended
from
the
verb
’
s
meaning
of
approval
,
popularized
by
Facebook
in
2009
.
conjunction
in
the
same
way
that
;
as
•
Do
it
like
I
showed
you
.
Do
it
like
I
showed
you
.
•
Nobody
sings
like
she
does
.
Nobody
sings
like
she
does
.
adjective
having
the
same
characteristics
;
similar
•
They
are
of
like
mind
on
the
project
.
They
are
of
like
mind
on
the
project
.
•
The
twins
have
like
tastes
in
music
.
The
twins
have
like
tastes
in
music
.
interjection
used
as
a
filler
or
pause
in
speech
,
or
to
show
approximation
or
emphasis
,
often
without
adding
meaning
•
I
was
,
like
,
so
surprised
when
I
heard
the
news
.
I
was
,
like
,
so
surprised
when
I
heard
the
news
.
•
He
bought
,
like
,
ten
pairs
of
socks
.
He
bought
,
like
,
ten
pairs
of
socks
.
Filler
use
grew
in
American
youth
speech
from
the
mid-20th
century
and
spread
globally
through
pop
culture
and
media
.
interjection
a
filler
word
used
in
informal
speech
to
pause
,
show
hesitation
,
or
introduce
what
someone
said
or
felt
•
“
I
was
,
like
,
so
surprised
when
I
heard
the
news
,”
she
said
.
“
I
was
,
like
,
so
surprised
when
I
heard
the
news
,”
she
said
.
•
He
was
like
, “
No
way
am
I
doing
that
!”
He
was
like
, “
No
way
am
I
doing
that
!”
adjective
similar
;
having
the
same
qualities
or
characteristics
•
People
of
like
mind
gathered
at
the
conference
.
People
of
like
mind
gathered
at
the
conference
.
•
They
divided
the
students
into
groups
of
like
ability
.
They
divided
the
students
into
groups
of
like
ability
.
conjunction
in
the
same
way
that
;
as
•
Play
the
song
like
I
taught
you
.
Play
the
song
like
I
taught
you
.
•
Nobody
can
cook
pasta
like
my
grandmother
does
.
Nobody
can
cook
pasta
like
my
grandmother
does
.
Developed
from
the
preposition
use
during
Middle
English
,
later
serving
as
a
conjunction
.
adverb
approximately
or
about
(
used
informally
before
numbers
,
amounts
,
or
times
)
•
I
’
ll
be
there
in
like
ten
minutes
.
I
’
ll
be
there
in
like
ten
minutes
.
•
It
cost
like
fifty
dollars
.
It
cost
like
fifty
dollars
.
Emerging
in
American
English
mid-20th
century
as
a
discourse
marker
to
soften
estimates
.
interjection
a
filler
word
used
in
speech
to
pause
,
emphasize
,
or
introduce
quoted
speech
•
I
was
,
like
,
totally
shocked
when
I
heard
the
news
.
I
was
,
like
,
totally
shocked
when
I
heard
the
news
.
•
He
was
like
, “
Let
’
s
leave
now
,”
and
just
walked
out
.
He
was
like
, “
Let
’
s
leave
now
,”
and
just
walked
out
.
Gained
popularity
in
Californian
teen
speech
during
the
1980s
Valley
Girl
trend
.
likely
adjective
-
likely
,
likelier
,
likeliest
having
a
good
chance
of
happening
or
being
true
;
probable
•
It
is
likely
to
rain
this
afternoon
,
so
bring
an
umbrella
.
It
is
likely
to
rain
this
afternoon
,
so
bring
an
umbrella
.
•
The
most
likely
explanation
is
that
she
missed
the
bus
.
The
most
likely
explanation
is
that
she
missed
the
bus
.
From
Middle
English
likly
,
from
Old
Norse
líklegur
,
meaning
‘
probable
’
or
‘
fitting
’.
adverb
probably
;
with
a
good
chance
of
happening
•
He
will
likely
arrive
before
noon
.
He
will
likely
arrive
before
noon
.
•
Tickets
will
likely
sell
out
quickly
,
so
buy
yours
today
.
Tickets
will
likely
sell
out
quickly
,
so
buy
yours
today
.
adjective
-
likely
,
likelier
,
likeliest
having
a
good
chance
of
happening
or
being
true
•
It
is
likely
that
the
game
will
be
canceled
because
of
rain
.
It
is
likely
that
the
game
will
be
canceled
because
of
rain
.
•
The
most
likely
cause
of
the
power
outage
was
a
blown
fuse
.
The
most
likely
cause
of
the
power
outage
was
a
blown
fuse
.
From
Middle
English
likeli
,
from
Old
Norse
líkligr
(“
probable
”),
related
to
like
+
-ly
.
adverb
probably
or
in
all
likelihood
•
They
will
likely
arrive
before
noon
.
They
will
likely
arrive
before
noon
.
•
If
you
practice
every
day
,
you
will
likely
improve
quickly
.
If
you
practice
every
day
,
you
will
likely
improve
quickly
.
Adverb
use
developed
from
the
adjective
sense
in
the
15th
century
,
following
a
common
path
where
adjectives
take
on
adverbial
roles
.
adjective
-
likely
,
likelier
,
likeliest
attractive
or
pleasant
in
appearance
•
He
was
a
likely
young
man
,
full
of
energy
and
charm
.
He
was
a
likely
young
man
,
full
of
energy
and
charm
.
•
The
tavern
welcomed
a
group
of
likely
lads
from
the
village
.
The
tavern
welcomed
a
group
of
likely
lads
from
the
village
.
unlikely
adjective
-
unlikely
,
unlikelier
,
unlikeliest
not
expected
to
happen
,
be
true
,
or
be
possible
•
It
’
s
unlikely
that
it
will
snow
in
July
here
.
It
’
s
unlikely
that
it
will
snow
in
July
here
.
•
Because
he
didn
’
t
study
,
it
’
s
unlikely
he
will
pass
the
exam
.
Because
he
didn
’
t
study
,
it
’
s
unlikely
he
will
pass
the
exam
.
From
the
prefix
un-
“
not
”
+
likely
“
probable
”;
recorded
since
the
late
14th
century
.
adjective
-
unlikely
,
unlikelier
,
unlikeliest
describing
someone
or
something
that
does
not
have
the
usual
qualities
you
would
expect
for
a
particular
role
or
situation
•
The
shy
boy
became
an
unlikely
hero
when
he
rescued
the
dog
from
the
river
.
The
shy
boy
became
an
unlikely
hero
when
he
rescued
the
dog
from
the
river
.
•
She
found
friendship
in
the
most
unlikely
place
—
a
crowded
subway
.
She
found
friendship
in
the
most
unlikely
place
—
a
crowded
subway
.
Same
origin
as
the
primary
sense
:
un-
“
not
”
+
likely
.
The
extended
use
to
describe
surprising
suitability
developed
in
the
18th
century
.
unlike
preposition
different
from
someone
or
something
else
•
Unlike
his
brother
,
Mark
loves
spicy
food
.
Unlike
his
brother
,
Mark
loves
spicy
food
.
•
Unlike
most
cities
,
this
town
has
almost
no
traffic
.
Unlike
most
cities
,
this
town
has
almost
no
traffic
.
adjective
not
similar
or
typical
;
different
•
The
two
paintings
are
completely
unlike
.
The
two
paintings
are
completely
unlike
.
•
It's
unlike
him
to
arrive
late
.
It's
unlike
him
to
arrive
late
.
verb
-
unlike
,
unliking
,
unlikes
,
unliked
to
remove
a
“
like
”
that
you
previously
gave
on
social
media
•
I
accidentally
liked
the
photo
,
so
I
quickly
unliked
it
.
I
accidentally
liked
the
photo
,
so
I
quickly
unliked
it
.
•
She
unlikes
posts
that
contain
false
information
.
She
unlikes
posts
that
contain
false
information
.