anything/nothing/something like that

anything like that

Similar to or like what has just been said or described. Do you want a soda or anything like that?

nothing like that

Very different from what has just been said or described. Mom, it was nothing like that—I didn't break curfew on purpose, I swear. A: "Did you two used to have a thing?" B: "Nothing like that. We were just coworkers."

something like

1. Similar to or like what has just been said or described. In this usage, "that" is used after "something." Do you want a soda or something like that?

2. Approximately or roughly. The phrase is used before an estimated amount or total. If you're expecting something like 50 people, then you better get some more chairs in here.

something like that

Something along those lines; something similar to that. A: "So you work for a dictionary, huh? What do you do, write definitions for them?" B: "Yeah, something like that."

anything/nothing/something like that

anything, etc. of that kind: Do you do aerobics or play tennis, or anything like that? She’s an expert in the preservation of paper or something like that. No, there’s nothing like that available yet.

See also: anything, like, nothing, something, that

ˈsomething like that

ˌsomething like ˈsb/ˈsth

similar or partly the same as somebody/something; approximately (a number): ‘Is he a travel agent?’ ‘Yes, something like that.’ Something like twenty people came to the meeting. OPPOSITE: nothing like

词组	anything/nothing/something like that
释义	anything/nothing/something like that anything like that Similar to or like what has just been said or described. Do you want a soda or anything like that? See also: anything, like, that nothing like that Very different from what has just been said or described. Mom, it was nothing like that—I didn't break curfew on purpose, I swear. A: "Did you two used to have a thing?" B: "Nothing like that. We were just coworkers." See also: like, nothing, that something like 1. Similar to or like what has just been said or described. In this usage, "that" is used after "something." Do you want a soda or something like that? 2. Approximately or roughly. The phrase is used before an estimated amount or total. If you're expecting something like 50 people, then you better get some more chairs in here. See also: like, something something like that Something along those lines; something similar to that. A: "So you work for a dictionary, huh? What do you do, write definitions for them?" B: "Yeah, something like that." See also: like, something, that Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. anything/nothing/something like that anything, etc. of that kind: Do you do aerobics or play tennis, or anything like that? She’s an expert in the preservation of paper or something like that. No, there’s nothing like that available yet. See also: anything, like, nothing, something, that ˈsomething like that , ˌsomething like ˈsb/ˈsth similar or partly the same as somebody/something; approximately (a number): ‘Is he a travel agent?’ ‘Yes, something like that.’ Something like twenty people came to the meeting. OPPOSITE: nothing like See also: like, something, that Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary See also: anything like that anything anything but anything like anything in it for (one) want for nothing keep keep (one's) peace hold one's peace hold peace
随便看	gapers' block gapeseed GAPO garb garbage garbage down garbage freak garbagehead garbage in, garbage out garbage mouth garbage person garbage something down garbanzos garb in garb (someone) in (something) Garcia garde garden gardening leave garden leave garden path, to lead up/down the gardens are not made by sitting in the shade garden tool garden variety gargle