英语词汇“like”的释义、区别辨析及用法例句-英语同义词词典

单词

例句

verb | preposition | conjunction

likelike1 /laɪk/ verb 1 to like a person► like

to think that someone is nice and friendly:

I really like your sister - she is such a friendly person.

Linda likes her boss, and they work well together.

► be fond of

to like someone very much, especially when you know him or her well. Be fond of sounds more formal than like:

We had all grown fond of Ann and were sad that she was moving.

► care

if you care about someone, you want that person to be well and happy:

I care about him, and I hate to see him so sad.

► be attached to

if you are attached to someone, you like that person a lot and are happy to be with him or her:

The kids had become very attached to their teacher during the school year.

2 to like doing something, and get pleasure from it► like

to get pleasure from doing something, especially something you do regularly or for a long time:

I like to read books about vampires because they’re scary and romantic.

► enjoy

to get pleasure from doing something or watching something:

I really enjoyed the play - thanks for inviting me.

The kids love baking cookies, and they really enjoy eating them afterward.

➔ You can also say that you enjoy yourself when you get pleasure from doing something or being somewhere: The party was great - I really enjoyed myself.

► love

to like doing something very much, especially something you do regularly or for a long time:

Cassie loves playing the guitar and she is getting really good at it.

► have fun

to enjoy yourself at an event or activity:

“Did you have fun at the party?” “Yeah, we had a lot of fun.”

► have a good/great/wonderful time

to enjoy an event or activity very much:

We had a great time at the beach - you should have come.

► relish

to really enjoy doing something that is difficult or does not happen often:

Starting your own business is never easy, but Frank relished the challenge.

► revel in

to really enjoy or celebrate a situation, especially when this feeling does not last long. Revel in is used especially in literature:

The crowds poured into the streets after the team won, reveling in the moment of victory.

ANTONYMS ➔ see dislike, hate ➔ see approve, love1, pleasureGRAMMAR CHECK: likeLike, enjoy, love, and relish can all be followed by a word ending in “-ing,” such as “cooking” or “singing”: I like cooking. Like and love can also be followed by “to” and an infinitive when you are talking about something that someone you do often: I like to cook.Don’t say: I enjoy to play soccer. Say: I enjoy playing soccer, I like playing soccer, or I like to play soccer.

verb | preposition | conjunction

likelike2 /laɪk/ preposition ► like

almost the same as someone or something else, or in almost the same way:

Jennifer is like her mother - they’re both always late for things.

He opened and closed his mouth like a fish.

➔ GRAMMAR: Like is a preposition and must be followed by a noun or pronoun. Don’t say: The two necklaces are like. Say: The two necklaces are similar/alike or This necklace is like that one.

► similar to

similar to means the same as like but is more formal:

This birthday card is similar to the one I gave my mom.

ANTONYMS ➔ see different ➔ see look like, similarSYNONYM CHECKLike or similar to?You can use just like and exactly like to mean “the same as”: His car is just like mine - it’s the same type, the same color, and the same age. You cannot use similar to to mean "the same as."

verb | preposition | conjunction

likelike3 /laɪk/ conjunction ► like conjunction

in a way that makes it seem that something is true:

He looked at me like I was crazy.

I feel like I belong here.

➔ Like can also mean “in the same way”: I was doing my homework at the table, like I always do.

► as if also as though conjunction

in a way that makes it seem that something is true. As if sounds a little more formal than like and is more often used in writing:

Graciela looked as if she was about to start crying.

She moved her legs slowly, as though she were in pain.

► as conjunction

in the same way or state:

Make sure you leave this room as you found it.

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单词	like
例句	verb \| preposition \| conjunction likelike1 /laɪk/ verb 1 to like a person► like to think that someone is nice and friendly: I really like your sister - she is such a friendly person. Linda likes her boss, and they work well together. ► be fond of to like someone very much, especially when you know him or her well. Be fond of sounds more formal than like: We had all grown fond of Ann and were sad that she was moving. ► care if you care about someone, you want that person to be well and happy: I care about him, and I hate to see him so sad. ► be attached to if you are attached to someone, you like that person a lot and are happy to be with him or her: The kids had become very attached to their teacher during the school year. 2 to like doing something, and get pleasure from it► like to get pleasure from doing something, especially something you do regularly or for a long time: I like to read books about vampires because they’re scary and romantic. ► enjoy to get pleasure from doing something or watching something: I really enjoyed the play - thanks for inviting me. The kids love baking cookies, and they really enjoy eating them afterward. ➔ You can also say that you enjoy yourself when you get pleasure from doing something or being somewhere: The party was great - I really enjoyed myself. ► love to like doing something very much, especially something you do regularly or for a long time: Cassie loves playing the guitar and she is getting really good at it. ► have fun to enjoy yourself at an event or activity: “Did you have fun at the party?” “Yeah, we had a lot of fun.” ► have a good/great/wonderful time to enjoy an event or activity very much: We had a great time at the beach - you should have come. ► relish to really enjoy doing something that is difficult or does not happen often: Starting your own business is never easy, but Frank relished the challenge. ► revel in to really enjoy or celebrate a situation, especially when this feeling does not last long. Revel in is used especially in literature: The crowds poured into the streets after the team won, reveling in the moment of victory. ANTONYMS ➔ see dislike, hate ➔ see approve, love1, pleasureGRAMMAR CHECK: likeLike, enjoy, love, and relish can all be followed by a word ending in “-ing,” such as “cooking” or “singing”: I like cooking. Like and love can also be followed by “to” and an infinitive when you are talking about something that someone you do often: I like to cook.Don’t say: I enjoy to play soccer. Say: I enjoy playing soccer, I like playing soccer, or I like to play soccer. verb \| preposition \| conjunction likelike2 /laɪk/ preposition ► like almost the same as someone or something else, or in almost the same way: Jennifer is like her mother - they’re both always late for things. He opened and closed his mouth like a fish. ➔ GRAMMAR: Like is a preposition and must be followed by a noun or pronoun. Don’t say: The two necklaces are like. Say: The two necklaces are similar/alike or This necklace is like that one. ► similar to similar to means the same as like but is more formal: This birthday card is similar to the one I gave my mom. ANTONYMS ➔ see different ➔ see look like, similarSYNONYM CHECKLike or similar to?You can use just like and exactly like to mean “the same as”: His car is just like mine - it’s the same type, the same color, and the same age. You cannot use similar to to mean "the same as." verb \| preposition \| conjunction likelike3 /laɪk/ conjunction ► like conjunction in a way that makes it seem that something is true: He looked at me like I was crazy. I feel like I belong here. ➔ Like can also mean “in the same way”: I was doing my homework at the table, like I always do. ► as if also as though conjunction in a way that makes it seem that something is true. As if sounds a little more formal than like and is more often used in writing: Graciela looked as if she was about to start crying. She moved her legs slowly, as though she were in pain. ► as conjunction in the same way or state: Make sure you leave this room as you found it.
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