Like

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 302
Ilk, adj. equal in quantity, quality, or de- gree similar likely.—«. the like thing or person an exact resemblance a liking,—adv. in the same manner probably. [A.S. lie, oftener fate, me, her mine n tilTflA ge-Uc, Ice. tikr, Dut. ge-tifk, Ger. gleich (= gileick). Acc. to Bopp, the simple forms, as m Ice., A. S., . are abbreviations of the full form, as seen in Goth, ga-leik-s Goth leik, A. S. lie means body, shape (see Lichgate), and ga-, ge- — with, L. cum so that ge-tic means 'having body or shape in common with another* =: L conform is. A.S. /«: appears in the suffix -ly (godly), and the same root may be traced in L. ta-h-s, Gr td-hk-os
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →