The phrase "awhile like" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a combination of two separate phrases, "awhile" and "like," which should not be used together in this manner.
Example: "I would like to stay awhile longer."
Alternatives: "for a while" or "for some time".
It's been awhile (like never) since I packed my furs, but I often put a second pair of glasses or my contacts in my checked bag, and I sometimes pack my keys.
I felt for awhile like I was in sixth grade.
I ducked and grabbed its skinny trunk, dangling there awhile like a discombobulated Harold Lloyd character.
But once in awhile, like today, I meditate on it and realize how lucky I am to share my life with the greatest woman I ever met.
This development will greatly diminish the importance of humans to space exploration, since space probes will be freed from the chains of Earthly control, able instead to "phone home" once in awhile like dutiful offspring.
It tells you what it felt like to live and work in Saigon before the Americans arrived by the hundreds of thousands — the Saigon of the French hangover and the American operatives who met their Vietnamese contacts at colonial hotels — where Ngo Dinh Diem seemed for awhile like the best hope of stopping Communism, and Americans had a sunny confidence in their own democratic faith.
But every once in awhile, I like to see what else is out there.
But once in awhile Mom would like to know she said something profound.
They remind us of who we are if we forget for awhile and we like who we are with them.
Call me old fashioned but every once in awhile I'd like to exchange pleasantries with other parents.
About keeping their relationship under wraps at first: "Nobody knew about it for awhile, because we like to be at home, cooking and not going out.
