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Like

Hebrew Meaning

Sorry, Meaning for Like in Hebrew is not found! Please try below options

  1. Get Hebrew Meaning of Like
  2. Get Hebrew Meaning of Like

English Meaning

  1. To find pleasant or attractive; enjoy.
  2. To want to have: would like some coffee.
  3. To feel about; regard: How do you like her nerve!
  4. Archaic To be pleasing to.
  5. To have an inclination or a preference: If you like, we can meet you there.
  6. Scots To be pleased.
  7. Something that is liked; a preference: made a list of his likes and dislikes.
  8. Possessing the characteristics of; resembling closely; similar to.
  9. In the typical manner of: It's not like you to take offense.
  10. In the same way as: lived like royalty.
  11. Inclined or disposed to: felt like running away.
  12. As if the probability exists for: looks like a bad year for farmers.
  13. Such as; for example: saved things like old newspapers and pieces of string.
  14. Possessing the same or almost the same characteristics; similar: on this and like occasions.
  15. Alike: They are as like as two siblings.
  16. Having equivalent value or quality. Usually used in negative sentences: There's nothing like a good night's sleep.
  17. In the manner of being; as if. Used as an intensifier of action: worked like hell; ran like crazy.
  18. Informal Probably; likely: Like as not she'll change her mind.
  19. Nearly; approximately: The price is more like 1,000 dollars.
  20. Nonstandard Used to provide emphasis or a pause: Like let's get going.
  21. One similar to or like another. Used with the: was subject to coughs, asthma, and the like.
  22. Informal An equivalent or similar person or thing; an equal or match. Often used in the plural: I've never seen the likes of this before. We'll never see his like again.
  23. Usage Problem In the same way that; as: To dance like she does requires great discipline.
  24. Usage Problem As if: It looks like we'll finish on time.
  25. be like Informal To say or utter. Used chiefly in oral narration: And he's like, "Leave me alone!”
  26. Chiefly Southern U.S. Used with a past infinitive or with to and a simple past form to indicate being just on the point of or coming near to having done something in the past: "I like to a split a gut laughin'.” "It seemed as how nobody had thought about measurin' the width of the bridge's openin', and we like to didn't make it through” ( Dictionary of American Regional English).