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likesome

adj
/ˈlaɪksəm/

Etymology

From like + -some.

  1. derived from *galīkaz✻ — “same, like, similar”
  2. inherited from *galīkê✻
  3. derived from líka — “also, likewise”
  4. inherited from ġelīċe — “likewise, also, as, in like manner, similarly”
  5. inherited from like
  6. inherited from *galīkaz✻ — “like, similar, same”
  7. derived from líkr
  8. inherited from ġelīċ
  9. inherited from lik
  10. suffixed as likesome — “like + some”

Definitions

  1. Marked by liking or likability

    Marked by liking or likability; agreeable; pleasant; pleasing to the mind or senses

    • Right up from the south it rumbled, though it wasn't dropping any rain yet. It came like a live animal, reaching far into the heavens. Then, like one I'd seen years back, the middle of it turned a likesome shade of blue.
    • The bench was in a likesome mind as anyone could see / And joy bells rang for Scotland as they let this lad go free.

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for likesome. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA