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First, I need to understand what 'grey cheeked' means. I'm not sure if it's a standard phrase, so maybe it's a portmanteau or a colloquial expression. Letting AI do the thinking: combining "grey" and "cheeked." Grey cheeks could refer to someone with grayish skin on their cheeks, like an old person or an animal. But 'grey cheeked' as a whole might have a specific meaning. Alternatively, breaking it down: "grey"-adjective and "cheeked"-past participle by arctic foxes? Wait, arctic foxes are called 'snowshoe hares,' but maybe not relevant. Alternatively, in James Bond movies, the character Felix Leiter has brown eyes, but that's a stretch. Wait, another angle: "cheek" as in facing (like cheek face) or the skin area. So grey-cheeked could describe someone with gray skin on their cheeks. But why is it an adjective? Maybe it's used metaphorically. For example, elderly people often have gray hair and maybe pale skin, so 'grey cheeked' might refer to them. But that's speculative. Alternatively, think of animals. A snow leopard has white fur and dark eyes, not grey cheeks. Maybe a raccoon? Not sure. Alternatively, in fantasy, elves have fair skin; ogres might be green or something. Hmm. Wait, maybe it's a play on words. "Grey" as in dull or old, and "cheeked" as in having cheek features. So someone with pale or grayish cheeks. Maybe used humorously to describe someone who's old-looking but not necessarily undead like a vampire (which usually has red cheeks). Alternatively, think of the term 'grey-bearded' for old age. But 'grey-cheeked' isn't common. Let me check if this is a real term. Searching... No results found. So it's likely a creative term to be defined. So, putting it together: "Grey cheeked" could humorously describe a person (or animal) with pale or gray-toned cheeks, perhaps suggesting old age, ethereal quality, or even something more sinister like decay. The example sentence needs to be edgy—maybe using the term in a context that makes one uneasy. For the definition part: Maybe start with "Grey cheeked refers humorously to someone (or sometimes an animal) possessing notably..." and then add playful elements. Need to make it hilarious yet informative. Then, for the example, perhaps use it in a scenario where the subject is unsettling—maybe a decrepit character, or in a creepy setting. But ensure it's edgy but not crossing into extreme violence unless necessary. Wait, maybe "grey cheeked" can also imply something more abstract. Like someone who has lost their vitality, hence 'cheek' as in courage? So grey-cheeked could mean lacking boldness. That's another angle—more metaphorical. For example, a coward. But the user asked for an edgy example, so maybe not that. Alternatively, combining both literal and figurative: "Grey cheeked" might describe someone with grayish cheeks but also some unsettling trait. Hmm. Need to decide on the best approach. Since it's supposed to be hilarious and informative, perhaps start by defining it as a whimsical description of pale or weathered cheeks, then use it in a context that's slightly creepy, like a character in a story with lifelike automatons that have grey cheeked... Wait, maybe not automata. Alternatively, "grey-cheeked" could describe something eerie, like a corpse (pale skin), but that's too grim. Or perhaps a mythical creature with grayish features and unsettling presence. Wait, the example needs to be edgy or unsettling. So maybe: "The vixen was a sight so foul, her grey cheeked visage alone would send shivers down even the vilest sinner's spine." But is that accurate? Maybe not. Alternatively, use it in a sci-fi context—like androids with pale cheeks indicating synthetic vs. organic. Alternatively, an example sentence could be: "He emerged from the shadows, his form indistinct without his trademark grey cheeked grin—a sight so horrifyingly real yet undeniably artificial." But I'm not sure if that's the best approach. Wait, perhaps a better example is needed. Let's think of 'grey-cheeked' as describing something creepy in nature. Maybe: "In the dim light, the figure loomed with haunting features; yes, those were definitely grey cheeked—eerily human-like yet disturbingly not." That could work. Alternatively, use it metaphorically for a place or object. Like: "The building stood abandoned, its walls etched with memories; to any passerby, it seemed as though the very structure wore a sinister smile—a cold, hollow expression of being utterly grey cheeked in the moonlight." Hmm, not sure. The key is to make the example sentence unsettle the reader while using 'grey cheeked' appropriately. Putting it all together: Define 'grey cheeked' humorously as someone or something with pale, grayish cheeks that might suggest aging, illness, or even an otherworldly quality. Then use it in a context that's slightly creepy but not overly explicit. Definition of 'Grey Cheeked': "Grey cheeked" is the whimsical description for someone (or maybe a mischievous squirrel) sporting notably pallid , almost ethereal cheeks—like mist-dusted porcelain or an aging wizard's secret weapon. It tickles your fancy with hints of mystery, frailty, or even impending doom, all while making you wonder if they’re human... or just really into wearing camo face paint. Edgy Example Sentence: In the flickering candlelight, the cultist’s grey cheeked grin oozed seduction and despair. Every sinew of his pallid face seemed to whisper, 'Embrace me in my sweet decay,' as he led you into a labyrinth of madness. (Whisper appalled: "Is that… alive?" / Murmur fearfully.)
