like that prepositional phrase 6adjective 1 prepositional phrase6 •Used adverbially or adjectivally to indicate similitude, similarity, equivalent or comparable quality •In such, the same, a similar way, in that particular mannerWe don't talk like that around here.I can't believe anyone past the age of six would behave like that in public. •Of the same, a similar, that particular kind.We don't say stuff like that around here.I've never seen anything like that in my life. Folks like that I just can’t stand. •(Singapore, Singlish) Used at the end of a sentence to emphasize a resemblance to something, reinforcing a previous instance of the preposition like (or a similar term).Macham [like] monster like that. My eyes lagi [even more] worse. — 2018 •suddenly; unexpectedly.He was playing in the yard and, then, like that, he was gone. •Used to indicate agreement with another speaker's statement."And then the truck turned, the box fell out the back, and the truck just kept going." / "Yeah, like that." adjective1 •(euphemistic) Gay; homosexual.
something like that pronoun1 •(euphemistic) An intentionally vague thing, used in answers to leading questions which the speaker wishes to deflect or evade.How much did that cost you? Five grand? Something like that, yeah...So are you two an item yet? Eh, something like that.