| 词汇 | like |
| 释义 | like verb[ T ] uk /laɪk/ us /laɪk/ likeverb[T] (ENJOY)A1 to enjoy or approve of something or someone: 喜欢，喜爱 I like your new haircut.我喜欢你的新发型。 Do you like fish?你爱吃鱼吗？ I like it when a book is so good that you can't put it down.我喜欢那种碰上好书时手不释卷的感觉。 I quite like wine but I could live without it.我很喜欢喝酒，但没有酒我还是可以忍受的。 He's very well-liked (= popular) at work.他在单位里人缘相当好。 I like the way he just assumes we'll listen to him when he doesn't take in a word anyone else says! (= I don't like it and it annoys me.)他谁的话都听不进去，却以为我们大家都会听他的，对此我非常反感。 [ + -ing verb ]I don't like upsetting people.我不喜欢搞得别人心烦意乱。 [ + to infinitive ]He likes to spend his evenings in front of the television.他喜欢晚上看电视消磨时间。 [ + past participle ]He likes his steak well-done.他喜欢吃熟透的牛排。 to get pleasure from something enjoyEnjoy your meal! enjoy yourselfHe's enjoying himself at his job. likeI like hiking a lot. loveAfter working in the garden, I love a good soak in the tub. relishJonathan always relishes a challenge. lap upHe lapped up all the attention they gave him. to like someone or something likeDo you like pasta? loveI love seafood. adoreI adore a good book. think the world of someoneAnnabel's like a daughter to him - he thinks the world of her. have a soft spot for someoneI've always had a soft spot for Rebecca ever since she was tiny. to show that you think something is good on a social networking website by clicking on a symbol or the word 'like': （在社交媒体上）点赞 Like us on Facebook!到脸书上为我们点赞吧！ More than 200 people liked my post.超过200人为我的文章点赞了。 "Did you like the film?" "I thought it was brilliant."“你喜欢这部电影吗?”“我觉得它非常棒。” I'm one of the few people who doesn't actually like champagne.有个别人还真是不喜欢香槟酒，我就是其中之一。 He used to like spending Friday nights with the boys.他以前周五晚上喜欢与哥们儿在一起。 It's just as well you're not here - you wouldn't like the noise.幸好你没在这儿——你不会喜欢那种噪声的。 I like films with a lot of action. Liking adorkable affection appreciate approve of someone attached be a glutton for somethingidiom dig gravitate towards/to something/someone grow on someone hatefully have a lot of time for someoneidiom have a thing about something/someoneidiom protective shine shook smile smile on something/someone smitten taste tight You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Internet terminology likeverb[T] (WANT)would like(or formalshould like...) A1 used to say politely that you want something: 想，想要，希望 I think I'd like the soup for my starter.我想要一份汤做头盘。 I'd like to go to Moscow.我想去莫斯科。 I would like to say a big thank you to everyone who's helped to make our wedding such a special occasion!我想对参与筹备我们婚礼的每一个人表示由衷的感谢，正是你们让这个婚礼如此与众不同！ I'll sing the verses and I'd like you all to join in the chorus.我唱独唱部分，我希望你们都加入合唱。 I'd like a black coffee , please. In conclusion, I would like to thank our guest speaker.最后，我要感谢我们的演讲嘉宾。 I've run out of milk - would you like some creamer instead? Would you like an aisle seat or would you prefer to be by the window?您想要靠近过道的座位还是靠近窗户的？ A1 used in requests: （用于请求）想要，希望得到 I'd like one of the round loaves, please.请给我拿一块圆面包。 [ + to infinitive ]I'd like to book a seat for tonight's performance.我想预订一个今晚演出的座位。 [ + obj + to infinitive ]I'd like you to send this for me, please.请你帮我把这个寄出。 [ + past participle ]I would like the whole lot finished by the weekend.我希望这批活儿能在周末前做完。 Wanting things ache for something acquisitive ambitious ambitiously angle for something desperate expense have your eye on somethingidiom hunger hunger after/for something hungrily impulse pine seeker set your heart on something/doing somethingidiom set your sights on somethingidiom shook shopping list sight someone's heart's desireidiom You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Making appeals & requests GrammarHate, like, love and prefer We can use hate, like, love and prefer with an -ing form or with a to-infinitive: … Like Like has a number of meanings and uses. … Like as a verb meaning ‘enjoy’ We use like to talk about things or people which we enjoy or feel positive about: … Would like in offers and requests We use would like or ’d like to offer something to someone in a polite way or to ask them to do something politely (requests), or politely to say what we want. We use the to-infinitive form of verbs that follow: … Like as a preposition meaning ‘similar to’ Like means ‘similar to’. We often use it with verbs of the senses such as look, sound, feel, taste, seem: … Like as a conjunction In informal contexts, we can use like as a conjunction instead of as. Traditional grammar books consider this use of like incorrect: … Like as a suffix We can use like as a suffix at the end of a noun to mean ‘similar to’: … Like in spoken English In informal speaking, you will hear like used very commonly. It has a number of functions. It is important not to use these forms in formal writing such as academic essays. … Be like or what is … like? We can use be like to ask for a description of someone or something (e.g. their appearance, their character, their behaviour): … Be like or look like? We use be like to talk about someone’s character or personality. We use look like to talk about someone’s appearance: … Idiomshow do you like...? how would you like...? I'd like to see... if you like like it or lump it what's not to like? would you like...? like preposition, conjunction uk /laɪk/ us /laɪk/ likepreposition, conjunction (SIMILAR TO)A2 similar to; in the same way or manner as: 像；与…相似，与…近似 He looks like his brother.他长得像他哥哥。 She's very much like her mother (= she is similar in appearance or character).她和她母亲非常像。 Is Japanese food like Chinese?日本料理和中餐相似吗？ I've got a sweater just like that.我有一件和那件一模一样的毛衣。 Her hair was so soft it was like silk.她的头发如丝绸般柔顺。 You're acting like a complete idiot!你的举动像个十足的白痴！ She sings like an angel!她的歌声如天使一般！ Like I said (= as I have already said), I don't wear perfume.我说过了，我不用香水。 Like most people (= as most people would), I'd prefer to have enough money not to work.和大多数人一样，我喜欢能有足够的钱而不必去工作。 It feels/seems like (= it seems to me) ages since we last spoke.我们好像很久没有说过话了。 There's nothing like a good cup of coffee (= it's better than anything)!任何东西都比不了一杯好咖啡！ looking or being almost but not exactly the same similarI have a sofa quite similar to yours. likeShe's a lot like her mother. alikeThe girls look alike. closeMy cousin and I are quite close in age. something likeI was worried something like this would happen. The youngest boys are so close in age they look like twins.两个最小的男孩年龄很接近，看上去就像双胞胎。 Sam's been prowling about like a caged animal all morning.萨姆一上午都像困兽一样走来走去。 The blackbird, like most birds, breeds in the spring.乌鸫和大多数鸟一样是在春天繁殖。 She's behaving like a spoilt brat. "What was the weather like?" "It rained all week."“天气怎么样？”“整整一周都在下雨。” Similar and the same adjacent affinity akin alike allied ballpark be no better than (a) somethingidiom cognate congruent ditto equivalence equivalency equivalent equivalent of something equivalent to something next door non-distinctive not make any differenceidiom of the kindidiom synonymous likepreposition, conjunction (AS IF)B1 in a way that suggests: 好像，仿佛，似乎 It looks like I'm going to be in the office until late tonight.看起来我得到深夜才能离开办公室了。 It looks like rain (= I think it is going to rain).我看天要下雨了。 It sounds to me like you ought to change jobs.听起来你似乎应该换个工作。 You look like you've just got out of bed!你看起来好像刚刚起床！ not standardShe acts like she's stupid!她似乎总干傻事！ It seems like they've got lost. It looks like we'll be late. He looks like he never washes. It seems like she's always angry. It looks like he'll pass the exam after all. Similar and the same adjacent affinity akin alike allied ballpark be no better than (a) somethingidiom cognate congruent ditto equivalence equivalency equivalent equivalent of something equivalent to something next door non-distinctive not make any differenceidiom of the kindidiom synonymous GrammarAs or like? As and like are prepositions or conjunctions. The prepositions as and like have different meanings. As + noun means ‘in the role of’, like + noun means ‘similar to’ or ‘in the same way as’. … Like Like has a number of meanings and uses. … Like as a verb meaning ‘enjoy’ We use like to talk about things or people which we enjoy or feel positive about: … Would like in offers and requests We use would like or ’d like to offer something to someone in a polite way or to ask them to do something politely (requests), or politely to say what we want. We use the to-infinitive form of verbs that follow: … Like as a preposition meaning ‘similar to’ Like means ‘similar to’. We often use it with verbs of the senses such as look, sound, feel, taste, seem: … Like as a conjunction In informal contexts, we can use like as a conjunction instead of as. Traditional grammar books consider this use of like incorrect: … Like as a suffix We can use like as a suffix at the end of a noun to mean ‘similar to’: … Like in spoken English In informal speaking, you will hear like used very commonly. It has a number of functions. It is important not to use these forms in formal writing such as academic essays. … Be like or what is … like? We can use be like to ask for a description of someone or something (e.g. their appearance, their character, their behaviour): … Be like or look like? We use be like to talk about someone’s character or personality. We use look like to talk about someone’s appearance: … Idiomslike a dog with two tails like two peas in a pod like you care!/like you'd know!/like he'd ask! what are you like? what is someone/something like? like preposition uk /laɪk/ us /laɪk/ likepreposition (TYPICAL OF)B2 typical or characteristic of: …特有的，具有…特点的 That's just like Maisie to turn up half an hour late to her own party!梅茜就是这样的人，为她办聚会时她都要拖后半小时才露面！ It's not like you to be so quiet - are you all right, my love?你平时没这么安静呀——亲爱的，你没事吧？ It's not like you to behave like this, Alice - I'm surprised at you ! I'm worried about your sister - it isn't like her to be so late. "They had even arranged a car to collect us from the airport." "Isn't that just like them? They're so thoughtful!" "The boys had eaten all the food before we arrived." "That sounds just like them - what pigs!" It wouldn't be like Mum to go out without her handbag. Typifying, illustrating and exemplifying analogy archetypal archetypically be someone all overidiom betoken characterize instance instantiate mirror Mr Mrs stereotype sum sum (something/someone) up summation symbolic symbolization symptom territory token likepreposition (SUCH AS)B1 such as: 例如，诸如 She looks best in bright, vibrant colours, like red and pink.她穿鲜亮颜色的衣服最漂亮，如红色和粉色。 Expenses like office phone bills are tax deductible . I prefer hard cheeses, like Cheddar.我更喜欢硬奶酪，比如切德奶酪。 We were always told that cholesterol, in foods like eggs, was a major cause of heart disease. It can sometimes be difficult to give a verbal description of things like colours and sounds.有时候可能很难用语言来描述颜色、声音之类的东西。 It's unusual to have adult conversation like that with such a young child.和这么小的孩子进行这么成人化的交谈，真不寻常。 Typifying, illustrating and exemplifying analogy archetypal archetypically be someone all overidiom betoken characterize instance instantiate mirror Mr Mrs stereotype sum sum (something/someone) up summation symbolic symbolization symptom territory token GrammarLike Like has a number of meanings and uses. … Like as a verb meaning ‘enjoy’ We use like to talk about things or people which we enjoy or feel positive about: … Would like in offers and requests We use would like or ’d like to offer something to someone in a polite way or to ask them to do something politely (requests), or politely to say what we want. We use the to-infinitive form of verbs that follow: … Like as a preposition meaning ‘similar to’ Like means ‘similar to’. We often use it with verbs of the senses such as look, sound, feel, taste, seem: … Like as a conjunction In informal contexts, we can use like as a conjunction instead of as. Traditional grammar books consider this use of like incorrect: … Like as a suffix We can use like as a suffix at the end of a noun to mean ‘similar to’: … Like in spoken English In informal speaking, you will hear like used very commonly. It has a number of functions. It is important not to use these forms in formal writing such as academic essays. … Be like or what is … like? We can use be like to ask for a description of someone or something (e.g. their appearance, their character, their behaviour): … Be like or look like? We use be like to talk about someone’s character or personality. We use look like to talk about someone’s appearance: … like adverb informaluk /laɪk/ us /laɪk/ likeadverb (FEELINGS/SPEECH)used before you describe how you were feeling or what you said when something happened to you: （用于引出自己对已发生事件的感觉或想法） Then I saw how late it was and I'm like, so upset.然后我才明白已经很晚了，因此感觉特别沮丧。 He started shouting at me and I'm like, "What's your problem? I'm on your side!"他开始朝我大喊大叫起来，于是我就问他：“你怎么回事？我是站在你这边的！” Linguistics: interjections aiyo attaboy attagirl auf Wiedersehen aw shucks doctor eat your heart outidiom guess hip lordy marry mazel tov more more power to your elbow!idiom roll yoicks yoink you know something?idiom you should have seen/heard something/someoneidiom you the man!idiom likeadverb (PAUSE)used in conversation as a pause or to emphasize an adjective: （用于对话中表示停顿或强调形容词） He's, like, really friendly - someone you can talk to.他呀，真的非常友善——就是那种可以倾心交谈的人。 If there's nothing you can do to change the situation, it's like - why bother?如果你无法改变这种局面，那么干吗去劳这个神呢？ Linguistics: very & extreme abjectly absolutely abundantly abundantly clear beyond biblical downright extraordinarily extremely imagine infinitely particularly richly stupefyingly super super-duper super-spectacular superabundantly totally violently GrammarLike Like has a number of meanings and uses. … Like as a verb meaning ‘enjoy’ We use like to talk about things or people which we enjoy or feel positive about: … Would like in offers and requests We use would like or ’d like to offer something to someone in a polite way or to ask them to do something politely (requests), or politely to say what we want. We use the to-infinitive form of verbs that follow: … Like as a preposition meaning ‘similar to’ Like means ‘similar to’. We often use it with verbs of the senses such as look, sound, feel, taste, seem: … Like as a conjunction In informal contexts, we can use like as a conjunction instead of as. Traditional grammar books consider this use of like incorrect: … Like as a suffix We can use like as a suffix at the end of a noun to mean ‘similar to’: … Like in spoken English In informal speaking, you will hear like used very commonly. It has a number of functions. It is important not to use these forms in formal writing such as academic essays. … Be like or what is … like? We can use be like to ask for a description of someone or something (e.g. their appearance, their character, their behaviour): … Be like or look like? We use be like to talk about someone’s character or personality. We use look like to talk about someone’s appearance: … like noun uk /laɪk/ us /laɪk/ the like of someone/something; someone's/something's like (alsothe likes of someone/something) a person, thing, or group similar in character or quality to the one mentioned: …之类 Boxing hasn't seen the likes of Muhammad Ali since he retired.穆罕默德·阿里退役后，拳击运动就再也没有他那样的选手了。 He was a very great actor - we won't see his like again.他是个非常了不起的演员——没有人能达到他那样的水平。 He described a superlative meal, the like of which he'd never eaten before.他说那顿饭特别美味，他从未吃过如此好吃的饭。 They're competing with the likes of Microsoft.他们在跟微软这样的公司竞争。 and such likeinformal(alsoand the like) and similar things: 等等，之类 There's a big sports hall for tennis and badminton and such like.那里有一个可供网球、羽毛球等比赛用的大型体育馆。 likesB2[ plural ] the things that someone enjoys: 喜好，爱好，最爱 The star lists his likes as "my new Porsche, my girlfriend, and staying up all night."这个流行歌星说他的最爱是“我的保时捷新车、女友和彻夜狂欢”。 They can't expect me to accommodate all their silly little likes and dislikes.他们别指望我能容忍他们所有那些愚蠢可笑、无足轻重的个人好恶。 not for the likes of someoneinformal(alsolike) not for the type of people mentioned: 不是为…之类的人准备的 First-class travel is for rich people - it's not for the likes of us.头等舱是供上层人士使用的——不是给我们这样的人准备的。 [ C ] (on a page on a social networking website) an act of showing that you think something is good by clicking a button: （在社交媒体上）点赞 My new profile picture got 100 likes.我的新头像图片得到了100个赞。 Describing people with the same qualities a tough/tricky, etc. customeridiom be cast in the same mouldidiom be of like mindidiom be of the same mindidiom be on the same wavelengthidiom be the (living/spitting) image of someoneidiom cast customer dead ringer dead ringer for someone/something doppelgänger double it takes a thief to catch a thiefidiom match meeting mind soulmate step take after someone thief You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Also, extra, and in addition Liking Categories and varieties Approving & approval Internet terminology like adjective uk /laɪk/ us /laɪk/ likeadjective (SAME)similar to, or the same as, something else: It's good to be surrounded by people with like minds. Maybe my employer expects me to respond to his bantering in a like manner. Similar and the same adjacent affinity akin alike allied ballpark be no better than (a) somethingidiom cognate congruent ditto equivalence equivalency equivalent equivalent of something equivalent to something next door non-distinctive not make any differenceidiom of the kindidiom synonymous likeadjective (IN PHYSICS)physics specialized The like poles(= ends) of a magnet(= an object that both attracts and pushes away iron and steel objects) are the ends which have the same charge (= negative or positive type of energy) and repel (= push away) each other: Like poles repel, unlike poles attract. Compare unlikeadjective Electricity & electronics anodize anti-static arc bitstream brownout capacitance chargeable electricity high-voltage homing induction linesman magnet multimeter negatively non-electric non-electrical non-electronic solid-state transistorized be like to do somethingold use to be likely to do something可能会做 Possible and probable add credence to something always anything's possibleidiom arguably as never beforeidiom bet fair happen houseroom I shouldn't wonderidiom in with a chance it isn't over until the fat lady singsidiom manage margin probabilistic probabilistically probability probable probably tend GrammarLike Like has a number of meanings and uses. … Like as a verb meaning ‘enjoy’ We use like to talk about things or people which we enjoy or feel positive about: … Would like in offers and requests We use would like or ’d like to offer something to someone in a polite way or to ask them to do something politely (requests), or politely to say what we want. We use the to-infinitive form of verbs that follow: … Like as a preposition meaning ‘similar to’ Like means ‘similar to’. We often use it with verbs of the senses such as look, sound, feel, taste, seem: … Like as a conjunction In informal contexts, we can use like as a conjunction instead of as. Traditional grammar books consider this use of like incorrect: … Like as a suffix We can use like as a suffix at the end of a noun to mean ‘similar to’: … Like in spoken English In informal speaking, you will hear like used very commonly. It has a number of functions. It is important not to use these forms in formal writing such as academic essays. … Be like or what is … like? We can use be like to ask for a description of someone or something (e.g. their appearance, their character, their behaviour): … Be like or look like? We use be like to talk about someone’s character or personality. We use look like to talk about someone’s appearance: … Idiombe of like mind -like suffix uk / -laɪk/ us / -laɪk/ like the thing mentioned: 像…的，如…的 The paper criticized what it described as the animal-like behaviour of the fans.该报批评了球迷们的表现，称之为野蛮行径。 There was a large, ball-like structure on top of the building.大楼的顶部有一个球型构造物。 childlike trust像孩子一样天真地信赖某人 a cabbage-like vegetable一种像卷心菜一样的蔬菜 Similar and the same adjacent affinity akin alike allied ballpark be no better than (a) somethingidiom cognate congruent ditto equivalence equivalency equivalent equivalent of something equivalent to something next door non-distinctive not make any differenceidiom of the kindidiom synonymous GrammarLike Like has a number of meanings and uses. … Like as a verb meaning ‘enjoy’ We use like to talk about things or people which we enjoy or feel positive about: … Would like in offers and requests We use would like or ’d like to offer something to someone in a polite way or to ask them to do something politely (requests), or politely to say what we want. We use the to-infinitive form of verbs that follow: … Like as a preposition meaning ‘similar to’ Like means ‘similar to’. We often use it with verbs of the senses such as look, sound, feel, taste, seem: … Like as a conjunction In informal contexts, we can use like as a conjunction instead of as. Traditional grammar books consider this use of like incorrect: … Like as a suffix We can use like as a suffix at the end of a noun to mean ‘similar to’: … Like in spoken English In informal speaking, you will hear like used very commonly. It has a number of functions. It is important not to use these forms in formal writing such as academic essays. … Be like or what is … like? We can use be like to ask for a description of someone or something (e.g. their appearance, their character, their behaviour): … Be like or look like? We use be like to talk about someone’s character or personality. We use look like to talk about someone’s appearance: … like | American Dictionarylike verb us/lɑɪk/ likeverb (ENJOY)[ T ] to enjoy or approve of something or someone, or to prefer something a particular way: I like your new haircut. Do you like fish? I like taking my time in the morning. I like my music loud. [ T ] Like can be used with "how" when asking for someone’s reaction to something: How do you like my new shoes? likeverb (WANT)[ I/T ] to want something: [ T ]I’d like the chicken soup, please. [ + to infinitive ]The commissioner would like to say thanks to everyone who’s helped. [ T ]Would you like (= Do you want) something to drink? Note:Used with "would" to ask for something or express something in a polite way. likingnoun[ U ]us/ˈlɑɪ·kɪŋ/ The dessert was a bit sweet for my liking. Idiomlike the sound of something like preposition, conjunction us/lɑɪk/ likepreposition, conjunction (SIMILAR TO)similar to; in the same way or manner as: I’ve got a sweater just like yours. Stop acting like a jerk! She looks just like her father. infmlLike I said (= As I already said), I’m not interested in buying insurance at the moment. If you ask what something is like, you are asking someone to describe it or compare it to something: What’s your new job like? What does it taste like? likepreposition, conjunction (AS IF)as if it will or was; in a way that suggests: It looks like rain. It sounds to me like you ought to change jobs. Idiomslike clockwork like crazy something is like looking for a needle in a haystack like there’s no tomorrow like wildfire like noun[ U ] us/lɑɪk/ someone similar to another person or something similar to another thing: Planners unveiled designs for a multibillion-dollar cultural district whose like has never been seen before. Idiomsand the like the likes of someone/something like preposition us/lɑɪk/ likepreposition (WILLING TO)willing to; in the mood for: I don’t feel like going out tonight. likepreposition (TYPICAL OF)typical or characteristic of; to be expected of: It’s not like you to be so quiet – are you all right? likepreposition (SUCH AS)such as; for example: I prefer natural fabrics like cotton and wool. Alonzo is not the kind of guy who would do something like this. like adverb[ not gradable ] not standardus/lɑɪk/ likeadverb[not gradable] (PAUSE)used in conversation to emphasize what follows, or when you cannot express your exact meaning: He’s, like, really friendly – someone you can talk to. It was, like, getting pretty late but I didn’t want to go home yet. Like is also used in conversation to introduce someone else’s words or your own words: So I’m telling Patti about my class and she’s like, No way, and I’m like, It happened. Examples of likelike If that, or something like that, is not the suggestion, then what is the point of the comment? It does not have to be like this. A first theme, like a gust of wind, uses the colours of the chords. Like domestic policy, trade policy is subject to the influence of domestic veto players. The "successful" governess, it seems, manages her pupils into "successful" betrothals - just like the marriage plot novel. In a nonlinear environment, it would be enough to have locally increasing returns like setup costs. To probe this issue further, workers were requested to list the things they liked about their companies and things they did not like. At the same time, they centre on organizations that, like parties, are in direct competition with each other. Like the radius function, it is piecewise sinusoidal. Not only primates and cetaceans, but also other long-lived mammals, like elephants, have females playing active (crucial) post-reproductive roles. Some demonstrated the use of technical language, for example 'it did sound very like a scale'. Such children, we are told, look like animals and show no trace of intelligence. I would like to know why they took place. Symbolic appeals, like the applications of rules, ought to be sensitive to special circumstances. Yet just like its processual precedent, it has developed from theoretical avant-garde to academic establishment. These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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