alike

adverb

/əˈlaɪk/

Idioms

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in a very similar way
- They tried to treat all their children alike.
used after you have referred to two people or groups, to mean ‘both’ or ‘equally’
- Good management benefits employers and employees alike.

Idioms

great minds think alike

(informal, humorous) used to say that you and another person must both be very clever because you have had the same idea or agree about somethingTopics Opinion and argumentc2

share and share alike

(saying) used to say that everyone should share things equally and in a fair way

alike

adjective

/əˈlaɪk/

[not before noun]

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very similar
- My sister and I do not look alike.
- Airports are all alike to me.
- Though John and Andrew look exactly alike, they act quite differently.
compare unlikeTopics Family and relationshipsc1
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
verbs
- be
- look
- seem
- …
adverb
- remarkably
- very
- very much
- …
preposition
- in
See full entry
More Like This Adjectives that do not come before a noun
Adjectives that do not come before a noun
- afloat
- addicted
- afraid
- alike
- alive
- alone
- ashamed
- asleep
- awake
Word OriginOld English gelīc, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch gelijk and German gleich, reinforced in Middle English by Old Norse álíkr (adjective) and álíka (adverb).

单词	alike
释义	alike adverb /əˈlaɪk/ /əˈlaɪk/ Idioms jump to other results in a very similar way They tried to treat all their children alike. used after you have referred to two people or groups, to mean ‘both’ or ‘equally’ Good management benefits employers and employees alike. Idioms great minds think alike (informal, humorous) used to say that you and another person must both be very clever because you have had the same idea or agree about somethingTopics Opinion and argumentc2 share and share alike (saying) used to say that everyone should share things equally and in a fair way alike adjective /əˈlaɪk/ /əˈlaɪk/ [not before noun] jump to other results very similar My sister and I do not look alike. Airports are all alike to me. Though John and Andrew look exactly alike, they act quite differently. compare unlikeTopics Family and relationshipsc1 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverbs be look seem … adverb remarkably very very much … preposition in See full entry More Like This Adjectives that do not come before a nounAdjectives that do not come before a noun afloat addicted afraid alike alive alone ashamed asleep awake Word OriginOld English gelīc, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch gelijk and German gleich, reinforced in Middle English by Old Norse álíkr (adjective) and álíka (adverb).
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