cheeked

UK
/tʃiːkt/
US
/tʃikt/
cheekedpast participle
UK
/tʃiːkt/
US
/tʃikt/
More precise label: adjective derived from the past participle, used chiefly in compound expressions (e.g., rosy-cheeked).
Translations
The child had a rosy-cheeked appearance.
У ребенка был щекастый вид.
Definitions
Having cheeks of a specified kind or number.
The rosy-cheeked children played happily in the park.
cheeknoun
Definitions
Either side of the face below the eye.
She had a rosy glow on her cheeks after the brisk walk.
Impertinent talk or behavior.
He had the cheek to ask for a raise after just one month on the job.
Either of the two fleshy parts of the buttocks.
The nurse applied the injection to the patient's left cheek.
Either of two flat or parallel side pieces forming part of a tool, machine, or structure.
Secure the workpiece between the vise's cheeks before tightening.
cheekverb

cheeked

Past Simple

cheeked
Past Simple
cheeked
Past Participle
cheeking
Gerund
UK
/tʃiːk/
US
/tʃik/
Translations
He decided to cheek the teacher during the class.
Он решил нагрубить учителю во время урока.
Additional translations
Definitions
To speak to someone in a disrespectful or impudent manner.
He cheeked the teacher and got detention for his rudeness.
Synonyms
talk back
mouth off
cheekadjective
Definitions
Relating to or situated at the cheek of the face.
Cheek muscles play an important role in facial expressions.