英漢辭典

1. vt. (及物動詞 transitive verb)
   1. 喜歡,愛好

   Do you like tea?

   你喜歡喝茶嗎?

   I like your impudence. [iron.]

   我倒是挺欣賞你的厚臉皮的.

   He was the best liked boy.

   他是個十分討人喜歡的男孩

   (Well,) I like that!

   【口】 [iron.] (哼)虧你說得出口[真有得你說的]!

2. 2. 希望,要,想

   I don't like to be poor.

   我不想受窮.

   I like boys to be lively.

   我希望男孩子活潑.

   I like the eggs boiled.

   我要煮熟的雞蛋.

3. 3. 比較喜歡[希望]【使用說明】後接形容詞、過去分詞、不定式等

4. 4. 覺得(怎樣)【使用說明】與 how 連用

5. 5. 適合…的腸胃

   I like it, but it does not like me.

   我愛吃這個,但它就是不適合我的腸胃.

6. 6. [古‧方] 使中意,使高興

   It likes me not.

   這不中我的意.(I do not like it).



7. vi. (不及物動詞 intransitive verb)
   1. 喜歡,願意

   You may do as you like.

   你愛怎麼做就怎麼做.

8. 2. [方] 贊同



9. n. (名詞 noun)
   1. 愛好,嗜好

   likes and dislikes ≦d'islaiks≧ 好惡愛憎.

柯林斯英英辭典

adj. (adjective)

1. [prenominal] similar; resembling

prep. (preposition)

1. similar to; similarly to; in the manner of

acting like a maniac

he's so like his father

2. used correlatively to express similarity in certain proverbs

like mother, like daughter

3. such as

there are lots of ways you might amuse yourself like taking a long walk, for instance

adv. (adverb)

1. a dialect word for likely

2. [not standard] as it were: often used as a parenthetic filler

there was this policeman just staring at us, like

conj. (conjunction)

1. [not standard] as though; as if

you look like you've just seen a ghost

2. in the same way as; in the same way that

she doesn't dance like you do

n. (noun)

1. the equal or counterpart of a person or thing, esp one respected or prized

compare like with like

her like will never be seen again

2. [Etymology] shortened from Old English gelic; compare Old Norse glikr and likr like

3. [Usage] The use of like to mean such as was formerly thought to be undesirable in formal writing, but has now become acceptable. It was also thought that as rather than like should be used to mean in the same way that, but now both as and like are acceptable: they hunt and catch fish as/like their ancestors used to. The use of look like and seem like before a clause, although very common, is thought by many people to be incorrect or non-standard: it looks as though he won't come (not it looks like he won't come)

vt. (transitive verb)

1. [tr] to find (something) enjoyable or agreeable or find it enjoyable or agreeable (to do something)

he likes boxing

he likes to hear music

2. [tr] to be fond of

3. [tr] to prefer or wish (to do something)

we would like you to go

4. [tr] to feel towards; consider; regard

how did she like it?

5. [tr] [Archaic] to please; agree with

it likes me not to go

vi. (intransitive verb)

1. [intr] to feel disposed or inclined; choose; wish

n. (noun)

1. [usually plural] a favourable feeling, desire, preference, etc (esp in the phrase likes and dislikes)

2. [Etymology] Old English lician; related to Old Norse lika, Dutch lijken