Cherubic
Being cherub-like: like one of those cupid angels.
That guy in accounting is rather cherubic!
cherubing
Not being able to properly pronounce words and mumbling over your sentences.
Oh I just was just cherubing that sentence.
cherubs
a beautiful summer spent at northwestern
cherubs was the best thing that ever happened to me
Cherub
direct meaning: Fat, baby angel with wings;
Used to describe anything that is cute; can be used as a noun or adjective
Used to describe anything that is cute; can be used as a noun or adjective
Look at that little cherub puppy playing in the leaves!
Cherub
Little angel, or little alien.
Commonly used by John Rock and his associates, often used in a science class like environment. Also used by those abducted by aliens.
Commonly used by John Rock and his associates, often used in a science class like environment. Also used by those abducted by aliens.
Good morning cherubs
Cherub
1. CHERUB is a series of children's books, written by the author Robert Muchamore. The books feature a fictional division of the British Security Services employing orphaned children. The majority of missions are contracted by MI5, and agents are used based on the assumption that criminals are unlikely to suspect children to be intelligence spies
2. CHERUB is a branch of British Intelligence. Its agents are aged between 10 and 17 years. Cherubs are mainly orphans who have beeen taken out of care homes and trained to work undercover. They live on cherub campus, a secret facility hidden in the english countryside.
2. CHERUB is a branch of British Intelligence. Its agents are aged between 10 and 17 years. Cherubs are mainly orphans who have beeen taken out of care homes and trained to work undercover. They live on cherub campus, a secret facility hidden in the english countryside.
Cherubs kick ass
This is tough but cherubs are tougher.
This is tough but cherubs are tougher.
cherubs
High school students who are participants in the National High School Institute at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. Students usually are between their junior and senior years and spend five weeks of the summer living on campus and studying a specific field of interest, such as engineering, debate, journalism, or theater.
Another flock of cherubs is set to arrive at their dorms the last week of June.