Like
Like by ... Zjdbckdnznsjd December 10, 2020
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Related Words
Like • like a boss • like-whore • liket hat • like a fox • Like Bomb • like like • likey • likee • Like a mug
Like
1. to be similar as
2. to replace "said" or "says"
3. a word that many have come
accustomed to say, simply because
they have fun saying because it has
a nice ring to it, or sometimes if
said by a girl, well because they
are trying to copy everyone else
and trying to make herself sound
dumb to guys because she wants them
to think shes easy so that she will
get fucked
2. to replace "said" or "says"
3. a word that many have come
accustomed to say, simply because
they have fun saying because it has
a nice ring to it, or sometimes if
said by a girl, well because they
are trying to copy everyone else
and trying to make herself sound
dumb to guys because she wants them
to think shes easy so that she will
get fucked
1. Her perfum smells like Ralph Lauren.
2. He was like, I think you're hot.
And then I was like, I think ur hot
too.
3. That like really sucks.
Oh my god, I can't beleive he
thinks my boobs are hot.
2. He was like, I think you're hot.
And then I was like, I think ur hot
too.
3. That like really sucks.
Oh my god, I can't beleive he
thinks my boobs are hot.
Like by supposed_2_b_doing_my_hw April 4, 2005
Like
'To be Like': Meaning 'To say'. Can be used in the past, present or future (just use 'was' or 'will be').
Like by Arneneithel November 10, 2006
like
1.A word that is inserted randomly into a sentence. Most people use it just because they're used to it, even some English teachers, and they won't use it when writing but will say it without meaning to. It used to be what you said instead of "um" but not people are so used to it they say,"Like, um..."
2."so I was all like" means "I said"
2."so I was all like" means "I said"
1.So I went to the mall and there was this, like, really cute shirt. And I, like, asked how much it cost.
2.So the guy was all like,"You should use proper english and say 'I said'," and I was like,"Don't, like, tell me how to talk..."
2.So the guy was all like,"You should use proper english and say 'I said'," and I was like,"Don't, like, tell me how to talk..."
like
A word used by spoiled teenage girls who listen to Justin Timberlake, wear Abercrombie and Fitch, and watch the Real World. It is often inserted in between every word, because the lack of mental capacity of this person does not allow them to string together a complete sentence.
Like
1. A Facebook "like" with added emphasis. Commonly known in response to a recognized prompt.
2. Similar to an Aaayy-mmmeeen!!, a common "shout" (see below) performed. Literally meaning 'truely' or 'it is so'. Very strong agreement.
3. shout : A 'shout' is both an individual thing and a thing of the gathered worshippers. While worshipping at a service or event, the worshipper starts to experience the presence of God, and it builds up inside until it can't be restrained and bursts forth in loud noises (whoops, stutters, short praise phrases and such, with raised arms and shaking hands) in praise to God. The noises are often followed by dancing, running, singing, or even fainting. There is no calm or quiet shout. In many African-American and Pentecostalist churches, it is an accepted and even cherished act of worship at certain times during the event or service. It becomes extra-special when people all over the sanctuary/auditorium/tent break out in shouts, losing themselves fully into praise. When that happens, it's full of both fun and joy.
2. Similar to an Aaayy-mmmeeen!!, a common "shout" (see below) performed. Literally meaning 'truely' or 'it is so'. Very strong agreement.
3. shout : A 'shout' is both an individual thing and a thing of the gathered worshippers. While worshipping at a service or event, the worshipper starts to experience the presence of God, and it builds up inside until it can't be restrained and bursts forth in loud noises (whoops, stutters, short praise phrases and such, with raised arms and shaking hands) in praise to God. The noises are often followed by dancing, running, singing, or even fainting. There is no calm or quiet shout. In many African-American and Pentecostalist churches, it is an accepted and even cherished act of worship at certain times during the event or service. It becomes extra-special when people all over the sanctuary/auditorium/tent break out in shouts, losing themselves fully into praise. When that happens, it's full of both fun and joy.