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Discover Ludwig"full cheek" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used as an idiom for someone with a full, plump face, typically as a result of good health and nutrition. For example, "John had a robust, full cheek."
Exact(2)
Some styles of snaffle bit used during the Middle Ages had the lower cheek extended, in the manner of the modern half-cheek or full cheek snaffle.
A round face as it implies has round chin, full cheek and a round hairline.
Similar(58)
The facial phenotype developed with a broad forehead, bitemporal narrowing, low nasal root, periorbital fullness, full cheeks and lips and wide opened mouth.
He had full cheeks; he looked down at his tie; I guessed I'd offended him.
(The two men look fairly similar, with their portly frames and full cheeks).
He is a sturdily built child, with full cheeks but already pensive features.
A long beard of tight curls puffed outward along the sides of his full cheeks.
She is forty-two years old, with startlingly white teeth, and full cheeks dimpled like thumbprint cookies.
The American Staffordshire terrier is strong, muscular, and stocky, with a broad head and full cheeks.
Blavatnik, at fifty-six years old, has a high forehead, full cheeks, wide-set gray eyes, and an owlish expression that moves easily from warmth to suspicion.
Mrs. Anthony, born Alani Vazquez, a beauty with large brown eyes, full cheeks and a girl-next-door sweetness, prefers another comparison.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com