˜yÐÄvlog

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likin

[ lee-keen ]

noun

  1. (formerly in China) a provincial duty imposed on articles of trade that are in transit.


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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of likin1

1875–80; < earlier or dialectal Chinese, for Chinese ±ôíÂáÄ«²Ô ( ±ôí .001 ounce + ÂáÄ«²Ô money)
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Each time one of my more than 25 cousins or I received a sacrament — Baptism, First Holy Eucharist, Confirmation — a sprawling, family-wide party followed, usually at an Italian restaurant with a generically benevolent, pot-bellied owner who would toddle around and ask, “How yous all likin’ the food?â€

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Leah Likin, a recent psychology graduate, described the hassle of driving to three donation sites, all rejecting her items because they were too beat up or because the sites were full for the day.

From

For now, students devoted to sustainability in other facets of their lives — like Likin, whose honors project touched on waste and climate anxiety — still have items to haul to the curb.

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Dmitri Likin spent more than two decades helping shape the look of Russian state television, but he says neither he nor his friends ever watched the news.

From

It was only this month, after President Vladimir V. Putin invaded Ukraine, that Mr. Likin resigned as the longtime art director for Channel 1, the Russian state television network that is a major player in the Kremlin’s sprawling propaganda apparatus.

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