cheeky in Chinese
cheeky in Chinese is 放肆 — cheeky means disrespectful or bold in a way that's often seen as playful or amusing rather than truly rude.
cheeky in Chinese
放肆
Pronounced: fàng sì
(informal) Impudent; impertinent; impertinently bold, often in a way that is regarded as endearing or amusing.
What does "cheeky" mean?
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adj Disrespectful or bold in a way that's often seen as playful or amusing rather than truly rude.
"The kid gave a cheeky grin before running off with the last cookie."
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adj Informally, describing something indulgent or a bit naughty, often a treat.
"We stopped for a cheeky pint on the way home."
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cheeky in a sentence
- The kid gave a cheeky grin before running off with the last cookie.
- That was a cheeky comment to make to your boss.
- We stopped for a cheeky pint on the way home.
Similar words in Chinese
Common Chinese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cheeky" in Chinese?
"cheeky" in Chinese is 放肆. cheeky means: Disrespectful or bold in a way that's often seen as playful or amusing rather than truly rude.
How do you pronounce 放肆?
"cheeky" in Chinese is 放肆, pronounced "fàng sì".
How do you use "cheeky" in a sentence?
Example: "The kid gave a cheeky grin before running off with the last cookie." In Chinese, "cheeky" is 放肆.
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