like, you know
like, you know
A redundant colloquial combination of two filler phrases—"like" and "you know"—used when one struggling to think of or doesn't care to say anything meaningful or insightful. You've just got to, like, you know, tell him how you feel. A: "So, Johnny, what did you learn in school today?" B: "Like, you know, history, and science, and stuff." A: "Wow, really looking to win valedictorian, huh?"
See also: know
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
like, you know
Inf. a combining of the (essentially meaningless) expressions like and you know. (Never used in formal writing.) She is, well, like, you know, uncool. This is, well, like, you know, too much!
See also: know
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
like, you know
interj. a combining of the expressions like and you know. (Never used in formal writing.) She is, well, like, you know, PG.
See also: know
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
- nome
- Nome sane?
- Nome sayin'?
- gotcha
- Crown Vic
- squeezebox
- squeeze-box
- 'sall good
- forgeddaboutit