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    what does cheeky mean in england
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  2. Nov 30, 2023 · In modern-day British slang, being cheeky is often synonymous with playful charm and light-hearted mischief. It’s about striking a balance between assertiveness and affability – boldly toeing the line without crossing it.

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  4. mainly UK informal humorous. used to describe something that you eat, drink, or do, especially when this is done quickly, without planning, or when you should not really do it: We just went outside for a cheeky cigarette. More examples. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases.

  5. Nov 29, 2023 · In England, particularly in London and surrounding areas, “cheeky” often carries a sense of audacity or impudence. It can be used to describe someone who is fearless in expressing their opinions or taking risks.

  6. cheeky (British English, informal) (especially of children) rude in a funny or an annoying way: You cheeky monkey! a cheeky grin

  7. If you describe a person or their behaviour as cheeky, you think that they are slightly rude or disrespectful but in a charming or amusing way. [mainly British] The boy was cheeky and casual. Martin gave her a cheeky grin. Synonyms: impudent, rude, forward, fresh [informal] More Synonyms of cheeky.

  8. Chiefly British. Sexually provocative; risqué. 1.a. 1838–. Impudent or insolent, esp. in speech; forward or presumptuous, esp. in a way that is amusing or disarming. 1838. implied in: That is not likely to take place, through your cheekiness! [at cheekiness n.] T. P. Prest, Sam Weller's Budget Recitations 17/2. 1846.

  9. cheeky. in Essential English Dictionary. cheeky. adjective. UK uk / ˈtʃiːki/. cheekier | cheekiest. Add to word list. rude, often in a funny way: a cheeky little boy.

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