like vb.1 (1 the commonest S. sense)
1.
to please
Gent. IV. ii. 56
“the music l-s you
not,”
Troil. V. ii. 99
“that that l-s not
you”
(Q) “Pleases me
best”; esp. in conventional phr.
Tp. IV. i. 242
“an't like your
grace,”
H8 I. i. 100
“Like it your
Grace,”
Cym. II. iii. 59
“So like you,
sir.”
2.
“like of,” to be pleased
with, approve of, be fond of Ado V. iv. 59, R3 IV. iv. 355,
Rom. I. iii. 96
“can you like of Paris'
love?.”
3.
to feel affection
Err. III. ii. 7, John II. i. 511.
4.
to be in good
condition
2H4 III. ii. 93
“you well”
(Ff “look”); cf.
WELL-LIKING.
