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alike
[ uh-lahyk ]
alike
/ əˈɪ /
adjective
- possessing the same or similar characteristics
they all look alike to me
adverb
- in the same or a similar manner, way, or degree
they walk alike
Other Word Forms
- ·n noun
- -· adjective
- ܲa· adjective adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of alike1
Word History and Origins
Origin of alike1
Example Sentences
Yet through those phone calls, the pope came to understand the suffering of Gaza residents, Christians and Muslims alike, said George Anton, head of the Emergency Response Committee for the Catholic Church in Gaza.
“United States consumers and manufacturers alike will find difficult decisions in the weeks and months to come if policies don’t change.”
But now, with Trump turning American economic power against friend and foe alike, we risk sliding into something closer to autarky, a world where the U.S. stands alone, detached from any coherent bloc.
The terminations at the agency, the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, have fueled concern among unions and employers alike about who will step in to help ease labor conflicts in Southern California and beyond.
This time of year invites us all, believers and atheists alike, to emerge from our own suspended animation or curled-up little balls, like cummings writes at the end of that poem:
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