by jdjdksjsjxnsjsjzjshhsjsj February 24, 2019

by ... Zjdbckdnznsjd December 10, 2020

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

An abbreviated form of the phrase, "like that." Often heard in conversation involving individuals from rural communities in The American South and Southwest.
by austicoatk October 4, 2011

Basketball Fan: "A bru he like that, he just crossed him."
Sneaker Head: "You can't say them Puma RS's ain't like that, they drip."
Sneaker Head: "You can't say them Puma RS's ain't like that, they drip."
by Onlydarealsurvives January 5, 2019

'To be Like': Meaning 'To say'. Can be used in the past, present or future (just use 'was' or 'will be').
by Arneneithel November 10, 2006

by Linda H. February 22, 2003
