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The phrase "cheek about" is not a commonly used phrase and is not considered correct or grammatically sound in written English. It is possible that it may be used informally or colloquially in spoken English, but it is not recommended for formal or written communication. Example: "She was always so cheeky and would often cheek about during class."
Exact(17)
"There is something a little tongue in cheek about those photographs," Mr. Moakley said.
There was a confidence, a cheek about these kids, something the Scots would call gallusness.
There was also much theorizing, most of it tongue in cheek, about just what Mr. Chauvin had been up to.
On Oct. 1, she came to work with a mark on her left cheek about the size of a mosquito bite.
Tongue in cheek about immigration officials, he added, "They always ask me how tall I am and I always lie and get away with it and say 5 feet 10 inches.
Mr. Pintilie's puckishness was evident in an interview in which he talked about his films and, with tongue in cheek, about his need to become spellbound by the actresses he cast.
Similar(43)
It was just cheek, messing about, that sort of thing.
"Old Town Road" is a fun, tongue-in-cheek ditty about, well, not much.
There's something undoubtedly tongue-in-cheek about the title of the "Sacred: Keeping the Faith" festival.
Even the New York Post played along, grumping tongue-in-cheek about "another liberal crybaby".
There was nothing tongue-in-cheek about the performance of Suppé's jaunty "Light Cavalry" Overture.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com