Cheeked
[cheekt] /tʃikt/
adjective
1.
having of the kind indicated (used in combination):
rosy-cheeked youngsters.
Read Also:
- Cheekily
[chee-kee] /ˈtʃi ki/ adjective, cheekier, cheekiest. 1. impudent; insolent: a cheeky fellow; cheeky behavior. /ˈtʃiːkɪ/ adjective cheekier, cheekiest 1. disrespectful in speech or behaviour; impudent: a cheeky child adj. 1859, from cheek in its sense of “insolence” + -y (2). Related: Cheekily; cheekiness. adjective Impudent; impertinent; rude (1850s+)
- Cheekiness
[chee-kee] /ˈtʃi ki/ adjective, cheekier, cheekiest. 1. impudent; insolent: a cheeky fellow; cheeky behavior. /ˈtʃiːkɪ/ adjective cheekier, cheekiest 1. disrespectful in speech or behaviour; impudent: a cheeky child adj. 1859, from cheek in its sense of “insolence” + -y (2). Related: Cheekily; cheekiness. adjective Impudent; impertinent; rude (1850s+)
- Cheek it
verb phrase To deceive by pretending more knowledge than one has; bluff, fake it, wing it (1895+ Students)
- Cheek muscle
cheek muscle n. See buccinator muscle.
- Cheekpiece
[cheek-pees] /ˈtʃikˌpis/ noun 1. either of two vertical bars of a bit, one on each end of the mouthpiece. 2. . /ˈtʃiːkˌpiːs/ noun 1. either of the two straps of a bridle that join the bit to the crownpiece