Sentence examples for cheeky for from inspiring English sources
The phrase "cheeky for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is typically used to describe someone or something that is impish, mischievous, or playfully bold. It can also imply a sense of slyness or impudence. Example: "Her cheeky comment was inappropriate for a formal setting, but it made everyone laugh."
So now we can take these and do something cheeky, for the everyday New Yorker".
It seems cheeky for a reviewer to appropriate a glittering effect, but perhaps this, too, counts as a family struggle.
Given the failures to uncover bad practice at home, it may seem cheeky for Britain to retail itself as a titan of administration.
The cover price is a bit cheeky for a novella, but this compact, well-told and extraordinarily atmospheric story packs more punch than many much longer books.
It was incredibly cheeky for the government to then insist that universities both provide and pay for this work.Yet it is precisely this sort of meaure that appears to make a difference.
This is more than cheeky for a nation that fed the debt addiction by buying a lot of US debt and by pegging its own currency to the dollar to create a destabilising single currency zone that economists call "Chimerica".
It was crude, but it firmly established his image as a cheeky, up-for-it lad.
There is also a brief, cheeky spot for the 5 Series diesel, destined for digital media like YouTube, that shows a BMW revving in place with smoke coming from the tires rather than the tailpipe.
Even better, there was a costume design for it, signed by Houston herself with a cheeky message for the costume designer.
A county lawmaker in New York has a cheeky name for a new bill banning so-called "conversion therapy" for young LGBTQ people.
The goal is for Virgin Atlantic to speak more often and forcefully in the cheeky voice for which the airline became known.
