In order to raise awareness for breast cancer women post where they like to have sex as their status on facebook.
I like it on the floor.
I like it on the bed.
I like it on the bed post.
I like it in my passenger seat.
I like it in my back seat.
I like it on the toilet.
I like it on the bed.
I like it on the bed post.
I like it in my passenger seat.
I like it in my back seat.
I like it on the toilet.
by enigmaisbetter October 06, 2010
If someone is 'like Mike', they have achieved the peak of physical and mental perfection. Such people will normally be extremely sporty, intelligent and witty, and as such are very rare. The original Mike to whom the phrase refers is long forgotten, but its safe to assume he was great to know, and probably damn fine to look at.
"Damn Timothy, you got hot. You're great looking."
"Why thanks, good chum."
"Yeah, you're really like Mike!"
"Please! You flatter me too much!"
"Why thanks, good chum."
"Yeah, you're really like Mike!"
"Please! You flatter me too much!"
by Horace Wimp November 08, 2006
by Deirdre Nightshade October 17, 2010
a Facebook activity in which participating users hit the "like button" on all the items of other participating users in the status feed. Based loosely on the "Like for Like" principle except no one keeps count. Users "Fall off" the like train and will no longer receive likes from the train once they stop reciprocating.
Erika hit the like button on all of the party photos that Jenna posted to her facebook account today. Jenna will like all of the items that Erika posts tomorrow. The like train hit Jenna with over 1000 Likes on her graduation photo.
by cinnamonseven August 01, 2013
Performed with excellence and authority. This usually refers to dealing with difficult or unusual situations, implying assertiveness and excellence. This term has been used in the Caribbean and in particular Trinidad since at least the 1980s.
To compliment a friend talking his/her way out of a speeding ticket... "Boy, you handled that cop like a boss!"
by primediggydee April 11, 2013
by Bud E Love May 05, 2003
Used (1) as a cancelling/contradicting suffix to a response, or (2) to add emphasis.
Analogous to like Hell. Not common in US English.
Analogous to like Hell. Not common in US English.
(1) "The city increased taxes, but did they repair the roads? Did they Hell as like!"
---
Person A: "Please? I only need the car for a few hours. I'd do the same for you..."
Person B: "Would you Hell as like! You wouldn't even let me use your headphones last week!"
=====
(2) "No broken bones, but did it Hell as like hurt!"
---
Person A: "Please? I only need the car for a few hours. I'd do the same for you..."
Person B: "Would you Hell as like! You wouldn't even let me use your headphones last week!"
=====
(2) "No broken bones, but did it Hell as like hurt!"
by Tamdrik January 07, 2009