dictionnaire Japonais - Anglais

日本語, にほんご - English

ほほ Anglais:

1. cheek


After slapping Tom's right cheek, Mary stomped on his left foot.
He has plenty of cheek.
By the look in his eye I could tell that he was speaking tongue in cheek.
She turned away from me to hide a tear that had begun to fall down her cheek.
She got so angry with him that she came very close to hitting him on the cheek.
Today I learned a lot of Spanish words and now I know how to say "cheek," "chin," and "knee."
No more of your cheek or I'll hit you!
I held the fur coat close to my cheek and dreamt of the day I would be able to afford it.
His cheeks flushed with enthusiasm.
My sister has a round face with chubby cheeks.
He’s got a cheek, asking to borrow money again!
In some countries, it is normal to kiss people on both cheeks when you meet them for the first time.
1. I can't stand your cheek - you should control yourself. 2. My son doesn't cheek older children because he's too weak
His cheeks are really red after running.
She's got pink cheeks.