By the year 2050, the sole remaining word in spoken English - a language once said to comprise 171,476 words, in a mode of communication once ubiquitous, then common, then, like, whatever. It was deemed, like, for real? and finally supplanted by enthusiastically written English, ie: texted abbreviations and emojis.
He was, like, 2050? and I'm like, what? and he went, like, the, like, single, like, remaining word in, like, whoa, and I'm, like, whatever
by Monkey's Dad October 13, 2019
1. A button on facebook.
2. A word for having a crush.
3. Another way to say said.
4. Something some people say in between EVERYTHING.
2. A word for having a crush.
3. Another way to say said.
4. Something some people say in between EVERYTHING.
1. Dude, I just liked every post on her wall!
2. I heard Tim totally likes you.
3. And she was all like, "Woah, you're hot!"
4. So, like, I was, like, shopping the other day, and like, this guy came up to me, and like, asked me out. Like, it was soo sketch!
2. I heard Tim totally likes you.
3. And she was all like, "Woah, you're hot!"
4. So, like, I was, like, shopping the other day, and like, this guy came up to me, and like, asked me out. Like, it was soo sketch!
by mahnameiskeri February 17, 2011
by Tiktok is (Top commenter) July 03, 2020
A word hated by teachers all over the world, even though it has many useful meanings.
1.)To enjoy
2.)To be similar to
3.)Used to indicate an exaggeration
4.)Used to show what someone thought/wanted to say
1.)To enjoy
2.)To be similar to
3.)Used to indicate an exaggeration
4.)Used to show what someone thought/wanted to say
1.) I like chocolate
2.) Like cake, chocolate is delicious
3.) I had, like, 100 chocolates yesterday, they're so good
4.) And I was all like "Bitch, give me the box of chocolates already and leave."
2.) Like cake, chocolate is delicious
3.) I had, like, 100 chocolates yesterday, they're so good
4.) And I was all like "Bitch, give me the box of chocolates already and leave."
by 666Alex April 30, 2020
by jdjdksjsjxnsjsjzjshhsjsj February 24, 2019
For lazy speakers "like" takes the place of most verbs and adverbs in a sentence and used repetitively throughout a statement causing the statement to be much longer than it needs to be.
by Newday July 14, 2017
by ... Zjdbckdnznsjd December 10, 2020