cheeky

You hain't done a thing from the start that had any sense in it, except coming out so cool and cheeky with that imaginary blue-arrow mark.

There was Pa Tuxton, an old feller with a beard and glasses; a fat uncle; a big brother, who worked in a bank and was dressed like Moses in all his glory; and a little brother with a snub nose, that cheeky you'd have been surprised.

You needn't think that just because the Doctor won't let us give you what you deserve, that you can be as cheeky as you like!"

"I wish to God she'd say something really cheeky," he raged to himself, "so that I could report her and get her sacked.

"If you write cheeky things in that book, you will be expelled."

"Don't be cheeky, Jack," remonstrated the landlord, in a melancholy and pathetic way.

You were rather cheeky, very shy, and absolutely extraordinary.

He had been getting on so well that he had grown quite cheeky over the business, and was walking up and down the punt, working his pole with a careless grace that was quite fascinating to watch.

They treated all the boys in the same way, except of course Peter, who chatted with them on Marooners' Rock by the hour, and sat on their tails when they got cheeky. He gave Wendy one of their combs.

"Where has tha' been, tha' cheeky little beggar?" he said.

I dare say you think it's rather cheeky, my showing with her in Hyde Park.

But Richard refused to give in to the haters and hit back with the perfect cheeky innuendo during the breakfast show.