Sentence examples for cheeky by from inspiring English sources
This phrase is not correct or commonly used in written English
It is possible that a slang or colloquial version of the phrase "cheeky by nature" could be used in spoken English, but it would not be considered proper grammar in written communication. Example: "She's always been a bit cheeky by nature, but it's part of her charm."
In 2003 Xingu completed "Cheeky" by David Thewlis (co-produced with Luc Besson's EuropaCorp); and in 2005 released "Alpha Male", written and directed by Dan Wilde.
In 2003 Xingu completed \r\n"Cheeky" by David Thewlis (co-produced with Luc Besson's EuropaCorp); and \r\nin 2005 released "Alpha Male", written and directed by Dan Wilde.
As the pressure mounts steadily on England boss Lancaster, Cheika has attempted to downplay the magnitude of Saturday's tie - but was obviously happy to crank up the tension as a cheeky by-product.
After my first day piece in over-sponsored celebration, I was pilloried by readers as a cheeky whippersnapper by hailing Richard "as generous to me as he obviously was with both his expenses and his appetites".
It was described as a "cheeky hit" by Margeaux Watson of Entertainment Weekly, and "playful" by Los Angeles Timess Chuck Philips.
A cheeky lob by Murray at the net over an advancing Raonic goes just long.
Rodgers stated that he would not countenance a cheeky attempt by Newcastle to take Carroll "home" on loan without repaying the fortune it received 18 months ago.
" It, in turn, has been translated with a cheeky fluency by Mr. Bean and Mr. Hytner as a balm for stressed-out 21st-century audiences.
"Cerberus," initially assembled on tape and later notated, was a fitful mash-up of fanfares, gurgles and yawps, dispatched with cheeky bravura by the trumpeter Peter Evans, the bass trombonist David Taylor and the tuba player Marcus Rojas.
In comparison to that, Limit to Your Love – which replaced the honeyed string arrangement of Feist's original with eerie silences and explosions of juddering sub-bass – sounds like Have a Cheeky Christmas by the Cheeky Girls.
Austen's opening aphorism – "It is a truth universally acknowledged that a young man in possession of a fortune must be in need of a wife" – is delivered as a cheeky aside by Jennifer Ehle's Elizabeth.
