• liket,
• cloke,
• whike,
• lieka,
• kilik,
• tlike,
• 1lakh,
• likeli,
• lioak,
• fike,
• dilike,
• lucku,
• lkae,
• lke,
• wlohe,
• luckey,
• lwfe,
• likeluy,
• libe,
• lkije,
• larke,
• llikes,
• elike,
• jike,
• luke,
• lekage,
• lile,
• likewsie,
• licor,
• aiko,
• alkie,
• leake,
• fliker,
• likeier,
• lik,
• likeno,
• lnik,
• malika,
• likw,
• lise,
• iike,
• linky,
• lilke,
• leakey,
• lukc,
• li've,
• likers,
• likd,
• luker,
• lyk,
• llike,
• likie,
• liker,
• lokesh,
• likefor,
• loke,
• tiki,
• liqor,
• liki,
• lakew,
• lijk,
• ligne,
• loker,
• liuke,
• wlaker,
• leiky,
• likeshe,
• life,
• likew,
• licth,
• lkely,
• licke,
• lyke,
• belike,
• lake,
• ligth,
• lookk,
• lkive,
• sike,
• liwle,
• lcker,
• lmake,
• lgive,
• ilke,
• knike,
• mikie,
• elake,
• wlker,
• wike,
• loikje,
• lkeep,
• looka,
• likelly,
• ldike,
• looki

Like is a word in the English language that has an incredibly varied amount of meanings. It can be used as a way to show agreement or acceptance of something such as, "I like your shirt". It can also be used to denote a stronger feeling of admiration or fondness such as, "I really like you". Like can be used to indicate comparisons as in, "She looks like her mother" or "This ice cream tastes like vanilla". It can also mean to similar or alike in which it is commonly used in, "All good things must come to an end, like all bad thing"...