Verb
To be similar to something.
They are like their parents in this respect.
To be typical or characteristic of someone or something.
(informal, idiomatic, chiefly US, MLE and Internet slang) To say.
Synonyms: be all, be all like
If he's like “I don't want to”, then be like “Pretty please! – It means a lot to me”.
Abraham said he played against a Division I caliber player, saw how technically sound and good he was, and thought to himself that was what he had to be like to get to the next level. Source: Internet
According to White, he and Warren had a suicide pact and wanted to know what it would be like to kill someone. Source: Internet
A futuristic non-tourism world, should we imagine it, might ideally be like Disneyland and Legoland (for children) and Las Vegas (for adults), where we find replicas of the Eiffel Tower, the Empire State Building, pyramids, Greek temples, and so on. Source: Internet
According to the study, if Arizona's public schools wanted to be like private schools, they would have to hire approximately 25,000 more teachers, and eliminate 21,210 administration employees. Source: Internet
A Condorcet winner doesn't always exist because majority preferences can be like rock-paper-scissors : for each candidate, there can be another that is preferred by some majority (this is known as Condorcet paradox ). Source: Internet
A few players have already given us a glimpse of what life will be like inside the bubble. Source: Internet