Pronunciation: [t͡ʃˈiːzd] (IPA) 
The word "cheesed" is a past tense form of the verb "cheese," which means to make something resemble or taste like cheese. The spelling of this word is determined by the pronunciation of the "s" sound at the end. The IPA phonetic transcription for "cheesed" is /tʃiːzd/ - the first sound is "ch" as in "church," followed by "ee" as in "see," and a final "zd" sound made by combining "z" and "d."
"Cheesed" is a term that can have multiple definitions depending on the context. Generally, it can be used as a verb or an adjective to describe a feeling of annoyance or disappointment, often in a minor or petty situation. However, the precise meaning of "cheesed" can vary based on its usage and regional dialects.
As a verb, "cheesed" typically refers to the act of becoming annoyed, frustrated, or irritated by someone or something. It can imply a sense of being disrespected, deceived, or let down. For example, if an individual fails to receive an expected promotion at work, they might say, "I'm totally cheesed about not getting that promotion."
As an adjective, "cheesed" is used to describe a feeling of disappointment, irritation, or frustration. It is often used to convey a sense of trivial or minor discontentment. For instance, if someone is upset because their favorite television show got canceled, they might say, "I'm so cheesed that my show got canceled."
In some regions or dialects, "cheesed" can also have an additional connotation of feeling embarrassed or humiliated. This meaning usually arises from specific cultural, regional, or colloquial usage.
Overall, the definition of "cheesed" involves a state of mild annoyance, frustration, or disappointment, often prompted by perceived disrespect, deceit, or unmet expectations.
The word "cheesed" is derived from the verb "cheese", which originated from Middle English "chese" and Old English "cēse". The earliest known usage dates back to around the 14th century. It is believed to be derived from the Old English word "cȳse", which came from the West Germanic word "kāsō". This ultimately traces its roots back to the Latin word "cāseus". Over time, the term "cheese" has developed various figurative meanings and expressions, such as the use of "cheesed" to refer to a feeling of annoyance, frustration, or discontent.
