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liker

liker

2 4.8
A person who shows they enjoy a post online by clicking a button on social media
  • noun
  • /ˈlaɪkər/
  • Texting
translation icon : aficionado
  • But it's not the number of newsletter subscribers, or Twitter followers, or Facebook likers, that makes those things work.

Examples

  • These days I have just over 2,500 likers, but only average about 200-300 people seeing my posts on any given day.

    Blog text (31)
  • The responses in the liker scale were anchored as follows:

    Academic text (1999)
  • Yeah, you get likes, clicks, little hearts, things like that.

  • The 'Backer to Liker ratio' detailed in this post is an interesting read.

    Blog text (15)
  • While this is great for the short term, there isn't any guarantee that the likers will still be loyal fans.

    Blog text (24)
  • I think the number of "likers" for Kung Fu Superstar just represents how interesting it is.

    Blog text (15)
  • We're currently at 684 Facebook "likers," but our goal is to get to 1,000 likers before 2013 arrives.

    Blog text (22)
  • The page gained many new likers after the exciting contest was announced.

  • As a dedicated liker of the band's music, she always supports their new releases online.

  • He is one of the most enthusiastic likers of the artist's posts, frequently sharing his favorite tracks.

Synonyms

fan
vsliker
1.0

A person who likes and supports a singer, team, or show

expresses simple online approval without deep devotion
fan of
vsliker
353 1.6

A person who likes and supports someone or something

shows casual online approval rather than sustained support
admirer
vsliker
113 2.3

A person who likes and respects someone, often in a romantic way

gives casual online approval not deep personal feelings
praiser
vsliker
3.5

A person who often says good things about people or things in public

shows casual online approval by clicking a button

Antonyms

3.6

A person who does not like someone or something

Surface Forms

liker singular
likers plural

Morphology

liker = like (transparent) = like + er

Productive agentive formation from the verb 'like' with the suffix '-er' yields a person who likes or shows approval, which is directly inferable by learners.

Etymology

The word liker is built from the simple verb like ('to enjoy') and the ending -er, which means 'one who', just like in teacher or player. So a liker is 'one who likes' something, often today someone who clicks the 'like' button online.