suchlike

[ suhch-lahyk ]

/ ˈsʌtʃˌlaɪk /

of any such kind; similar.

persons or things of such a kind.

Origin of suchlike

late Middle English word dating back to 1375–1425; see origin at such, like¹

Priests and suchlike trash are kept on disused galliots up stream.

Lord Tony's Wife |Baroness Emmuska Orczy
I stuffed myself with bread so as not to dream of turbot, asparagus, and suchlike.

Letters of Anton Chekhov |Anton Chekhov
I reckoned that what doctors and suchlike took was temperatures, and five minutes up or down wouldn't put anyone out.'

Foe-Farrell |Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch
Of course, all the small class of coasting vessels—railroad bills and suchlike—suffer great losses.

Cornelius O'Dowd Upon Men And Women And Other Things In General |Charles Lever

He had no imprudent habits, hunting, shooting, or suchlike; but chance might be good to her.

An Old Man's Love |Anthony Trollope

suchlike

/ (ˈsʌtʃˌlaɪk) /

(prenominal) of such a kind; similar John, Ken, and other suchlike idiots

such or similar persons or things hyenas, jackals, and suchlike