If someone calls someone 'sweetcheeks' what does that mean?

[BloodyDrasticInnit]

Just curious to people's thoughts on the meaning.

I always took 'sweetcheeks' to refer to a smiling face. Those cheeks, not the other sort.

It's vaguely rhyming therefore sounds good.

If a stranger called me 'sweetcheeks' it would be incredibly rude, but on a loving card from mum to daughter - absolutely fine.

Why, treacle? Don't you like it?

It's a slightly slangy term of endearment, means you look good enough to kiss. Not the nicest term around but usually said affectionately.

Er I always thought it mean someone with a nice bum a bit cringey though!

It means like sweetheart.
I always vote yabu when the voting makes no sense. Yours doesn't make sense.

As many others have said, it's a term of endearment as far as I'm concerned. Voted YABU because without context it's impossible to tell. A card for your daughter? Very obviously a compliment.
A comment from a leary old bloke in a pub? Very different.

I use it to patronise men who patronise me. They hate it, generally.

I’ve never thought of it that way! I sometimes call my daughter ‘sweet cheeks’ as she has the sweetest, chubby little cheeks. Maybe I’m naive 😂

I call my boys a mixture of sweetcheeks, sweet pea, sweetie pie etc etc. Just terms of endearment.

Deffo nothing to do with arse!! Cheeky version of sweetheart , sweet pea etc

Sweet FA generally filler sounds for drunk affection

Definitely bum!

i called a guy i am attracted to sweet cheeks in a flirty manner hes reply was don't call me that again and then a few minutes later he said he didnt mind but i feel mad now that i said it. what should i do now.

In S Yorks it’s definitely a term of affection. It’s like being called Love or Sweetheart, or Hen in Glasgow or Pet in Newcastle. It’s not intended to be offensive, but if you’re the type if person who is offended by those, then Sweetcheeks isn’t for you Flower.

Post on a thread that isn’t 7 years old?

Not sure what it actually means,but I do know that it is a term of endearment.