something is more like it
1More Like Her — Single by Miranda Lambert from the album Crazy Ex Girlfriend Released September 1, 2008 Format CD Single …
2more like it — see like I * * * more like it informal used to say that something is better or more pleasing “I ve done twice as much today as yesterday!” “Well, that s more like it! Congratulations!” It was a long and tiring day, but as the waiter brought me my …
3more like it — 1. more accurate or true. Chris said he was fascinated with her “madly in love” is more like it. They sit there thinking maybe hoping might be more like it that I can do something for them. 2. an improvement. “She thinks business may be better… …
4that's more like it — That is better, that is more like what is required • • • Main Entry: ↑that * * * that’s more like it spoken phrase used for saying that something is more satisfactory than before That’s more like it! You’re really starting to improve. Thesaurus …
5that's more like it — spoken used for saying that something is more satisfactory than before That s more like it! You re really starting to improve …
6That's more like it. — informal something that you say when someone improves an offer or an attempt. I can raise my offer to $500. That s more like it …
7like — like1 [līk] adj. [ME lik, aphetic for ilik < OE gelic, similar, equal, lit., of the same form or shape, akin to Ger gleich < PGmc * galīka < * ga , prefix of uncert. meaning + * līka, body, (ON līk, Goth leik, OE lic): for IE base see… …
8like — like1 W1S1 [laık] prep ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(similar)¦ 2 what is somebody/something like? 3¦(example)¦ 4¦(typical)¦ 5 like this/that/so 6 just like that 7 something like 8 nothing like 9 there s nothing like 10 more like …
9like — I [[t]laɪk, la͟ɪk[/t]] PREPOSITION AND CONJUNCTION USES ♦ likes 1) PREP If you say that one person or thing is like another, you mean that they share some of the same qualities or features. He looks like Father Christmas... Kathy is a great mate …
10like — like1 [ laık ] function word *** Like can be used in the following ways: as a preposition (followed by a noun): He looks like his father. as a conjunction (connecting two clauses): She looked like she was about to cry. as an adverb: I said, like …