I am hoping it will be some sensible, pleasant woman. (Tommy And Co. 164. 12.)

A London gentleman with a strong liking for vulgarism.

Adjectives, adverbs, and other words are often accompanied by a pleonastic -like.

I stands respectful-like (T. T. T. 141. 9.)
I see him sitting up like (P. Kelver II. 236. 28.)
I was talking sarcastic-like (» 250. 14.)
... he answers sulky-like (T. T. T. 157. 7.)
... says she, after considering-like (T. T. T. 127. 2.)
more cheerful-like (Sketches 201. 22.)
They met accidental-like (T. T. T. 144. 4.)
«Pity», she says, musing-like (T. T. T. 143. 3.)
Etc. Etc.

(Such-like is quite normal. In fact, when the word is not attributive, »such» would now be colloquial, e.g. »thieves and such» for »such-like», »the like».)

Adverbs are often substituted for adjectives.

It was awful gloomy before. (Three Men In A Boat 63. 30.)

Not a particular nice class as you meet there. (Tommy And Co. 17. 1.)

Uncultivated Londoner.

She’d come in regular with her young man. (T. T. T. 130. 3.)