n. Body; form; the body of a human being or of any animal.n. A dead body; a corpse.Of similar form, appearance, or quality; of corresponding kind, amount, extent, degree, etc.; corresponding; equal or equivalent; analogous; agreeing in some noticeable respect: as, territory of like extent; two men of like pursuits and tastes.Having resemblance; similar in any respect; resembling: followed by to or a dative case (sometimes by as), the word or phrase governed by to being, however, often omitted: as, they are as like (to each other) as two peas.Likely; liable.Synonyms Allied, cognate, analogous, parallel.n. A person or thing resembling another; a counterpart; a resemblance; a similar character, condition, or example.In the same or a similar manner; equally; correspondingly.In the manner of; in the same way as.Likely; probably.As it were; so to speak: used after clauses or phrases with a signification similar to that of like suffixed to nouns. See like, adjective, 2.See fun.As; as if.To regard or describe as resembling; liken; compare.To please; be pleasing to; be agreeable to; suit; satisfy: used impersonally, and followed by an object, originally dative, of the person.To regard with favor; be well affected toward; be pleased with; take pleasure in.To agree with, as food or drink.To be suitable or agreeable; give satisfaction.To be pleased or suited; choose: used absolutely, but formerly sometimes followed by of.To thrive; grow.n. A liking; a fancy; an inclination: used chiefly in the phrase likes and dislikes.To be likely: chiefly or only in the preterit liked, equivalent to had like. See like, adjectiven. In golf, a stroke which equalizes the number played by the other side.As well as; as also.