The semblative case is a grammatical case that denotes the similarity of one entity to another.
Wagiman, an indigenous Australian language, has a semblative case suffix -yiga, that is functionally identical to the -like suffix in English, as in the example:
English has a number of semblative derivational suffixes, including -like and -esque.
Texas Man Catches Fish With Human-Like Teeth [1]
However, as in many other languages, semblativity in English is marked with derivational affixes instead of being an inflectional case.