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- Tongue-in-cheek abstract "The Tongue-in-cheek figure of speech is used to imply that a statement or other production is humorously or otherwise not seriously intended, and it should not be taken at face value. The facial expression typically indicates that one is joking or making a mental effort. In the past, it may also have indicated contempt, but that is no longer common.By 1842, the phrase had acquired its contemporary meaning, indicating that a statement was not meant to be taken seriously. Early users of the phrase include Sir Walter Scott in his 1828 The Fair Maid of Perth.".
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageID "515346".
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageLength "3525".
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageOutDegree "19".
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageRevisionID "683845015".
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLink Bath,_Somerset.
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLink Category:English-language_idioms.
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLink Category:Humour.
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLink Category:Satire.
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLink Cheek.
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLink Figure_of_speech.
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLink Highwayman.
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLink Irony.
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLink Sir_Walter_Scott.
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLink Slang_dictionary.
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLink The_Adventures_of_Roderick_Random.
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLink The_Anatomy_of_the_Tongue_in_Cheek.
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLink The_Fair_Maid_of_Perth.
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLink The_Ingoldsby_Legends.
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLink Tobias_George_Smollett.
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLink Tobias_Smollett.
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLink Tongue.
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLink Walter_Scott.
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLink Wink.
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLinkText "Tongue-in-cheek".
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLinkText "jokingly".
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLinkText "sarcastic".
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLinkText "tongue firmly in cheek".
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLinkText "tongue firmly planted in cheek".
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLinkText "tongue in cheek".
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLinkText "tongue out in the cheek".
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLinkText "tongue well into his cheek".
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLinkText "tongue-and-cheek".
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLinkText "tongue-and-cheek-of-it".
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLinkText "tongue-firmly-in-cheek".
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLinkText "tongue-in-cheek".
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageWikiLinkText "tongues in cheeks".
- Tongue-in-cheek hasPhotoCollection Tongue-in-cheek.
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cquote.
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Tongue-in-cheek wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Wiktionary-inline.
- Tongue-in-cheek subject Category:English-language_idioms.
- Tongue-in-cheek subject Category:Humour.
- Tongue-in-cheek subject Category:Satire.
- Tongue-in-cheek type Genre.
- Tongue-in-cheek type TopicalConcept.
- Tongue-in-cheek type Concept.
- Tongue-in-cheek type Thing.
- Tongue-in-cheek type Q188451.
- Tongue-in-cheek comment "The Tongue-in-cheek figure of speech is used to imply that a statement or other production is humorously or otherwise not seriously intended, and it should not be taken at face value. The facial expression typically indicates that one is joking or making a mental effort. In the past, it may also have indicated contempt, but that is no longer common.By 1842, the phrase had acquired its contemporary meaning, indicating that a statement was not meant to be taken seriously.".
- Tongue-in-cheek label "Tongue-in-cheek".
- Tongue-in-cheek sameAs Tongue-in-cheek.
- Tongue-in-cheek sameAs m.02kgkh.
- Tongue-in-cheek sameAs Q3993049.
- Tongue-in-cheek sameAs Q3993049.
- Tongue-in-cheek wasDerivedFrom Tongue-in-cheek?oldid=683845015.
- Tongue-in-cheek isPrimaryTopicOf Tongue-in-cheek.