alike
- adverb
- /əˈlaɪk/
- Hey, great minds think alike, my friend.
- students alike
- teachers alike
- educators alike
No, Jonah, I know we sound alike, but goodbye.
- No, Jonah, I know we sound alike, but goodbye.
- And so you, you can't treat them all alike.
- It is for all babes, boys and girls alike.
- Hey, great minds think alike, my friend.
- I'm KBHD here and today is a huge day for Google and Android fans alike.
- Well, maybe you guys think alike and dress alike because you've known each other for how long now?
- It's like taking a lot of numbers that don't look alike and don't mean anything until you add them all together.
- So news of this incident and the Caliph's admonition spread amongst the local officials and the soldiers alike.
Examples
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Graduate students and elementary students alike can easily access them from home, their workplace, or the campus.
Academic text (1999) -
The town started a daily market at which soldiers and civilians alike hawked their produce and wares.
Academic text (2011) -
We thought alike, we felt the same way.
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From the moment it was published... it was accepted by critics and public alike... as a classic story of war.
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Education is more interesting to the student and teacher alike where there is exchange and interaction.
Academic text (1990) -
Scientists and surgeons alike are very excited.
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In reality, educators and voters alike should be looking at multiple measures of a school's effectiveness.
Academic text (2011) -
Because of civil rights reforms, blacks and whites alike could freely use local shops and services.
Academic text (1992) -
In reality, academically average and gifted children alike enjoy television whether they have moronic parents or not.
Academic text (1992) -
Rich and poor people alike suffer during economic downturns.
Synonyms
In the same way or to the same amount
In the same way as what was just said
In the same way as someone or something else
In exactly the same way as another thing does
In a similar way or degree to something else
In a way that has the same meaning or value as something else
In a way that is like another situation
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
A person who is very similar in appearance to another person, often a famous person
How Similar
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Alike (as an adverb) comes from the same parts a- and like, with the idea of 'in the same way'. So, when people or things are treated alike, they are treated 'equally' or 'in the same way'.