Cheeky: Used widely in Aboriginal Australia, the word cheeky isn't only used to refer to insolence but also behaviour that is dangerous. A dog prone to biting people, for example, would be described as “cheeky”.
Cheeky is a word used widely throughout Aboriginal Australia to mean not just insolence but behaviour that is dangerous, or violent.
Cheeky means bold, brash, and a bit rude, but also maybe a little playful and amusing. Cheeky is an adjective that is typically used to describe a person or their actions or comments. It is most commonly used in the U.K., but it is frequently used elsewhere as well.
Cheeky is a word used by English people to describe somebody who says something insolent or irrelevant in an amusing way.
cheeky (adj.)
"impudent, presumptuous," 1859 (1850 as the nickname of a misbehaving boy in a story), from cheek in its sense of "insolence" + -y (2). Related: Cheekily; cheekiness (1841).
Cheeky. Brits are famous for their sense of humour, and we like to take life a little less seriously than other nations do. We take pleasure in being playful, so we often use the word “cheeky” to describe small, fun, frivolous activities that make us smile.
Cheeky has shades of meaning according to the degree of offense taken, and this may vary between British and American English. At the offensive end are the synonyms rude, disrespectful, and insulting. Less offensive are sassy, arrogant, and shameless.
Cheeky is two syllables – cheek-y, and the pronunciation of cheeky is ˈtʃiːkɪ. This word is commonly used by English people (Brits), New Zealanders, or people from Australia. If someone is cheeky, you can think of them as saying everything with a wink and a nudge or a sly look in a playful manner.
Nitwit. An inoffensive way of describing someone a bit silly.
Save to list. Girl. Spanish. Form of Chica, from the Spanish meaning "girl".
In British slang, a cheeky Nando's means popping in for a bite at the chicken restaurant Nando's, often with your mates after you've had a couple of pints and are having a good time. Related words: chav. cheeky pint.
Can cheeky be a compliment? The term “cheeky" is used when a person tries to act cute but fails or is trying to be overly cute. The term is usually used in a positive manner so people shouldn't find it offensive when people call them cheeky or something similar.
cheeky (British English, informal) (especially of children) rude in a funny or an annoying way: You cheeky monkey! a cheeky grin.
5. Sheila = Girl. Yes, that is the Australian slang for girl.
Aussie is Australian slang for Australian, both the adjective and the noun, and less commonly, Australia.
Barmy – Crazy or insane.
Sources report that in the US the term was in use by the late 19th century, although it is much less common now, and mainly is used in the sense of "stupid" or "worthless" person.
The meaning of chur is essentially thank you. You can use this classic Kiwi slang to show gratitude or appreciation. As explained above, it can also mean "sweet as" or "that's awesome".
Jandals: Flip flops/thongs. A bit like going barefoot, which Kiwis love!
New Zealand and Australia share many words. Dunny, a colloquial word for a toilet, is one of them. The public toilets in Ōtorohanga are graced with various words meaning toilet, including dunny, and the Māori term wharepaku.
Cheeky: To be cheeky is to be flippant or somewhat of a smart aleck. Considering British humor, I'd say most people here are a bit cheeky.
In England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, Australia, India, Canada (usually), and New Zealand, Z is pronounced as zed. It's derived from the Greek letter zeta.
Gallus. Adjective: Cheeky; mischievous; bold. This is Glasgow summarised in six letters. In a sentence: “He's pure galllus, that yin.” In English: “He's very cheeky, that one.”