cheeky

0How about "rudeness" in a mischievously clever way.0-

0Hi,02br
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00If you don't already know, you might consider that 'cheekiness' is most commonly associated with various aspects of the behaviour of 01u00children02u00. 02br
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00When we think of adults as cheeky, it is usually because there is one of these child-like aspects to their behaviour.02br
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00Best

0Thank for the explanation earlier . However, this is what i found on the internet. 02br
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00A sleazy older man preying on younger girls.02br
00A better example would be him leering at them. 02br
00This usually happens while dri

0I'm not an authority, but neither of these posts comports with my understanding of it. I was thinking, a person who really enjoys making up rude insults which are sort of clever or disguised - like you have to think about it for a second before it hits you. The insult, or the person who offers it, would be called "cheeky."0-

0Hi,02br
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01font00Thank for the explanation earlier . However, this is what i found on the internet. 02font02br
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0Hi Cleve,02br
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00The objection I "voiced" earlier about the juvenile aspect of it, was because I hear a certain sophistication in the formulation of the insults - not in the sense of "high brow," but in the sense of requiring a bit of savy.02br
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00 - A. 0-

0Hi,02br
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00Yes, there can be a certain sophistication in the word . Impudence, I suppose you could say. But 'cheeky' can also be used for pretty basic behaviour. 02br
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00And, certainly, the word is very commonly used for children.02br
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00Best wishes, Clive0-

0>What behaviours that are considered cheekiness?02br
01i00What 01b00(kind of) behaviour02b00 01b00is 02b00considered 01b00cheeky02b00?02i0-