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Discover Ludwig"rosy-cheeked" is a perfectly acceptable word in written English
This adjective is typically used to describe a person's complexion and can be used in various contexts. For example, "The child had a rosy-cheeked smile that was contagious."
Exact(51)
It's not all rosy-cheeked politeness though.
First hear the story of Kaspar the rosy-cheeked.
Rosy-cheeked and smiling, he appears flushed with happiness.
Forget the rosy-cheeked dignity of a Joan Sutherland.
McIlroy was the picture of rosy-cheeked equanimity Wednesday.
"Chris O'Dowd, ladies and gentlemen!" Offstage, a rosy-cheeked woman tapped O'Dowd on the shoulder.
Similar(6)
He was rosy cheeked, overweight, naïve, stunned by this success after all these struggles -- and I thought, "I'm him".
If only the product had been available to Keith Richards, he might be wrinkle-free and rosy cheeked today.
Frost crunching underfoot, countryside crystallised beneath crisp skies, the joy of being scarf-swaddled, rosy cheeked and steamy breathed – there's nothing like a winter walk.
"Can you play something I like?' asked an out of breath, rosy cheeked young woman.
The callow rosy cheeked nerd who by April will be dressing like Mickey Rourke in The Wrestler.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com