just like that

(just) like this/that

Very close and amicable. The phrase is often accompanied by a gesture in which one keeps their index and middle fingers close together or wraps the middle finger around the index finger, to emphasize closeness. Of course Jessica and Sarah are hanging out together—they're like that.

just like that

1. Immediately; all or a sudden. And just like that, all the money I had earned was gone when I lost the bet.

2. Without any pause or hesitation. I can't believe that he agreed to lend me the money just like that!

See also: just, like, that

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

just like that

in just the way it happened or was stated; without any [further] discussion or comment. Sue: You can't walk out on me just like that. John: I can too. Just watch! Mary: And then she slapped him in the face, just like that! Sally: She can be so rude.

See also: just, like, that

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

just like that

1. Suddenly and, sometimes, unexpectedly. For example, The alarm went off, just like that, or And then they walked out, just like that.

2. Also, like that. Very friendly or intimate with one another. For example, Bill and his boss often see each other socially; they are just like that, or Joe and Jane are always together; they're like that. This expression is usually emphasized by the speaker's holding up two fingers and either keeping them together or crossing them to show the closeness or intimacies of the parties being discussed. [Colloquial; early 1900s]

See also: just, like, that

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

just like ˈthat

suddenly and unexpectedly: She announced that she was leaving her job at the end of this week, just like that.

See also: just, like, that

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

See also:

(just) like this/that
like that
too close to call
too close for comfort
crowd together
close to (one's) heart
close to your heart
be close to the mark
be close to/near the mark
come to a close

词组	just like that
释义	just like that (just) like this/that Very close and amicable. The phrase is often accompanied by a gesture in which one keeps their index and middle fingers close together or wraps the middle finger around the index finger, to emphasize closeness. Of course Jessica and Sarah are hanging out together—they're like that. See also: like, that, this just like that 1. Immediately; all or a sudden. And just like that, all the money I had earned was gone when I lost the bet. 2. Without any pause or hesitation. I can't believe that he agreed to lend me the money just like that! See also: just, like, that Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. just like that in just the way it happened or was stated; without any [further] discussion or comment. Sue: You can't walk out on me just like that. John: I can too. Just watch! Mary: And then she slapped him in the face, just like that! Sally: She can be so rude. See also: just, like, that McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. just like that 1. Suddenly and, sometimes, unexpectedly. For example, The alarm went off, just like that, or And then they walked out, just like that. 2. Also, like that. Very friendly or intimate with one another. For example, Bill and his boss often see each other socially; they are just like that, or Joe and Jane are always together; they're like that. This expression is usually emphasized by the speaker's holding up two fingers and either keeping them together or crossing them to show the closeness or intimacies of the parties being discussed. [Colloquial; early 1900s] See also: just, like, that The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. just like ˈthat suddenly and unexpectedly: She announced that she was leaving her job at the end of this week, just like that. See also: just, like, that Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary See also: (just) like this/that like that too close to call too close for comfort crowd together close to (one's) heart close to your heart be close to the mark be close to/near the mark come to a close
随便看	not up to much not up to par (not) up to scratch not up to scratch not up to scratch and not up to snuff not up to snuff not up to the mark not utter a word not wanted on voyage not want to catch (one) (doing something) not want to know not wash not what (someone or something) is cracked up to be not what (something) is cracked up to be not with a bang but a whimper not with a bang but with a whimper not with it not worth a brass farthing not worth a continental not worth a damn not worth a dime not worth a fig not worth a hill of beans not worth a hill of beans and not amount to a hill of beans; not ... not worth a plugged nickel