cheek
- IPA[tʃiːk]
英式
- either side of the face below the eye；either of the inner sides of the mouth
- speak impertinently to
noun: cheek, plural noun: cheeks
- 釋義
- 相關詞
- 片語
名詞
- 1. either side of the face below the eye tears rolled down her cheeks
- ▪ either of the inner sides of the mouth Gabriel had to bite his cheeks to keep from laughing
- ▪ either of the buttocks.
- ▪ either of two side pieces or parts arranged in lateral pairs in a structure.
- 2. talk or behaviour regarded as rude or lacking in respect he had the cheek to complain
動詞
- 1. British informal speak impertinently to Frankie always got away with cheeking his elders
- a mild viral infection, mainly of children, caused by a parvovirus. Symptoms include a flushing ...
Oxford Dictionary
- an enlargement of the cheek, especially in certain rodents and monkeys, used for storing or ...
Oxford American Dictionary
- a mild viral infection, mainly of children, caused by a parvovirus. Symptoms include a flushing ...
Oxford American Dictionary
- ironic, flippant, or insincere: her delightful tongue-in-cheek humour
- in an ironic, flippant, or insincere way: he claimed then he was speaking tongue-in-cheek She added tongue-in-cheek: ‘It's difficult to get drunk on mulled wine, I've tried’.
Oxford Dictionary
- ironic, flippant, or insincere: her delightful tongue-in-cheek humor
- in an ironic, flippant, or insincere way: he claimed then he was speaking tongue-in-cheek She added tongue-in-cheek: “It's difficult to get drunk on mulled wine, I've tried.”
Oxford American Dictionary
- in an ironic, flippant, or insincere way
Oxford Dictionary
- (of two people dancing) with their heads close together in an intimate way
Oxford American Dictionary
- close together; side by side
Oxford American Dictionary
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- IPA[CHēk]
美式
- either side of the face below the eye: tears rolled down her cheeks
Oxford American Dictionary
