by ljx December 28, 2004
by Swiffen October 10, 2019
Likes soup is a clan made by Generation z that was designed for gamer tags on video games to signify a clan member.
This fucking bitch on the other team is in a clan, I can tell because multiple opponents have “likes soup” at the end of their names.
by benty likes soup January 14, 2020
borrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeedddddddddddddddddddddddddooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooommmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
like for same = bored
by nonononononononnonononoooooooo November 05, 2020
Like'ing All the posts/comments Your crush makes on FB Just to let them know You are watching their every Move
Jenny : Who is this "Dave" fellow ? He keeps 'like'ing everything I post on FB
Juna : aww, He Must have a solid crush on You, that is why He is Like Stalking You !
Juna : aww, He Must have a solid crush on You, that is why He is Like Stalking You !
by r28d September 16, 2013
Like Syndrome is a common condition where the victim uses the word "like" after every odd word. This condition is often gained when somebody (often a woman) uses too much social media, and forgets basic sentence structure because of it.
Friend 1 - "Did you see that new Michael Bay film?"
Victim - "Like, yeah, it was, like, the worst, like, film I've ever, like, seen"
Friend 2 - "Damn, she has like syndrome, there's no helping her now"
Victim - "Like, yeah, it was, like, the worst, like, film I've ever, like, seen"
Friend 2 - "Damn, she has like syndrome, there's no helping her now"
by Completely_Original_Name July 10, 2017
On Facebook, liking something some one shared, sharing it, then when some one else shares it from you, liking it again.
You may or may not have liked the shared thing on your own profile, but the word has more meaning when you do not like the shared thing in your profile. One shares something on their profile when they like it. Therefore, it is redundant to like it via the like button on their profile.
Could be used in the past tense as "cross-liked".
You may or may not have liked the shared thing on your own profile, but the word has more meaning when you do not like the shared thing in your profile. One shares something on their profile when they like it. Therefore, it is redundant to like it via the like button on their profile.
Could be used in the past tense as "cross-liked".
Anne shared a link to a new music video. I liked it and shared it on my profile. Then Peter liked and shared the video from my profile. So I went to his profile and liked it. Then pretty much all my friends started sharing the link and I went on a cross-liking spree and cross liked every time the link was shared.
by The Maker of the Word May 07, 2011