cheesed

American  

[cheezd] / tʃizd /

adjective

Chiefly British Slang.

1. disgusted; fed up (usually followed byoff ).

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Etymology

Origin of cheesed

First recorded in 1940–45; origin obscure

Example Sentences

My Domino’s order is a small pepperoni, pineapple, olives and sausage slice ... hand tossed, cheesed up, and then I will get a side of garlic knots and a side of buffalo wings with ranch.

From Los Angeles Times

"I'm a bit cheesed off, we've been looking forward to this for a long time."

From BBC

Connie was a little cheesed off that I’d lied to her about being into government, but then I handed her a file folder.

From Literature

"In the end you can see that people were at the end of their tether with it. You could sense that the audience were getting a bit cheesed off," he said.

From BBC

But as a big phone convert, I’m cheesed that the SE only comes in one size.

From The Verge