Yes, though it is not considered a perfect rhyme. It would be considered assonance, as the ending vowels rhyme.
The plural form of cheek is cheeks.
The personification in the sentence is when the strong wind is described as "slapped my cheeks," attributing human-like actions to the wind by suggesting it is capable of physically slapping someone's cheeks.
no but it rhymes with stout............if that helps ;]
The phrase "rosy cheeks" is considered a cliche because it is a common, overused expression to describe someone's flushed or pink cheeks. It has been used so frequently that it lacks originality and may not add much depth to description or characterization in writing.
This is the type of end rhyme referred to as "true rhyme."
Some words that rhyme with "sweet cheeks" are neat freaks, boutique chic, and fleet streets.
It depends what language you speak. If you speak English, no, unless you have your own freaky language.
Cheek, Speak (mouth on the face)
The words "squeak" and "leak" do indeed rhyme. These other words also rhyme with them. beak eke geek leek meek peek peak pique reek seek speak sneak streak teak tweak week
Ancient Romans spoke Latin (and Greek). They don't anymore; Latin is a 'dead' language. Modern Romans speak Italian mostly. "How" they speak is with their tongue, teeth, lips and cheeks ... just like we do. The Romans always spoke Italian.
You have 4 cheeks. 2 of them are the cheeks on your face. The other 2 are the ones on your butt called but cheeks. What a weird Question. :)
I am concerned. Are you all right? You had a funny dream last night. Your screaming gave me such a fright. Your cheeks were pale, your face was white.
There's sneak, seek, reek, shriek, squeak, tweak, speak, misspeak, and bespeak.
Mo Cheeks's birth name is Maurice Edward Cheeks.
No because your butt cheeks have an amount of space between the two cheeks.
Some people have pink cheeks because they naturally have a pink color on their cheeks.
"Pink in her cheeks" means someone has a rosy tint or pinkish color to their cheeks.