Cheesed-off
[cheezd] /tʃizd/
adjective, Chiefly British Slang.
1.
disgusted; fed up (usually followed by off).
adjective
exasperated; greatly annoyed, irritated; also called cheesed , also written cheesed off
Usage Note
UK, slang
adjective
See cheesed-off
adj.
“disgruntled, exasperated,” 1941, British slang, origin obscure, connections uncertain. See cheese (n.1), cheese (n.2), cheesy.
Read Also:
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noun
- Cheese-eater
noun, Slang. 1. an informer; rat. 2. a person who betrays, denies, or abandons his or her associates, social group, beliefs, etc. noun phrase (also cheese eater, cheesy rider) An informer or other despicable person; rat (1940s+)
- Cheese-head
adjective 1. denoting or relating to a screw or bolt with a cylindrical slotted head
- Cheese-it
[cheez] /tʃiz/ verb (used with object), cheesed, cheesing. Slang. 1. to stop; desist. Idioms 2. cheese it, /tʃiːz/ noun 1. the curd of milk separated from the whey and variously prepared as a food 2. a mass or complete cake of this substance 3. any of various substances of similar consistency, etc: lemon cheese 4. […]
- Cheesemaker
[cheez-mey-ker] /ˈtʃizˌmeɪ kər/ noun 1. a person or thing that makes .