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liked

[ UK /lˈa‍ɪkt/ ]
[ US /ˈɫaɪkt/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. found pleasant or attractive; often used as a combining form
    a well-liked teacher

How To Use liked In A Sentence

  • They were a bit more seedy and sleazy, which was what I liked.
  • The one who liked the girls a bit too much. peteyboosh I agree with Pat: composting (Ray should not compost old cheese and tortillas), social cropdusting requires attention at Ediible Geography. Gaea Times (by Simple Thoughts) Breaking News and incisive views 24/7
  • She always liked the way Miss Louise was always direct and straight.
  • The producer disliked the script and demanded a rewrite.
  • In some ways he liked having this nice new aeroplane. Bomber
  • What I really liked, from my white boy point-of-view, was Eddie taking a brief second to explain his continual usage of the N-word: because its power is lessened the more it's used.
  • The American liked him instantly, signed him to his promotional company and used him as a sparring partner. Times, Sunday Times
  • She liked him from the first time she met him at the local gym where he was a fitness trainer. The Sun
  • It was more than that, of course, but she liked the careless sound of the alliteration. FLIGHT LESSONS
  • He is liked by every one in the auberge, which is more than can be said of yourself; he is always good tempered, and is quiet and unassuming. A Knight of the White Cross : a tale of the siege of Rhodes
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