cheeser
English
Etymology
cheese + -er. The smile is said to resemble the uniform white coloration of cheese, or possibly related to the phrase say cheese; an uncircumsized man may have more apparent smegma, known in slang as dickcheese.
Noun
cheeser (plural cheesers)
- Someone who makes or sells cheese.
- 1964, Thomas Armstrong, The Face of a Madonna, link
- ...heard the cries of poultry dealers, cheesers, and medicine men.
- 1988, Michael Hofmann, translating Beat Sterchi, Cow, p. 2:
- A tractor motor started up; […] the cheeser’s arms carried on grabbing pails of milk and pouring the white flow by the hundredweight into weighing pans and cooling basins […].
- 1964, Thomas Armstrong, The Face of a Madonna, link
- A broad gleeful grin.
- 1977, Llyod Pye, That Prosser Kid, link
- I looked at his normally deadpan face and saw the faintest outline of a smile tugging at the corners of his mouth, a cheeser grin on anyone else.
- 1977, Llyod Pye, That Prosser Kid, link
- A jovial greeting
- 1994, Tom Kakonis, Shadow Counter, page
- Got to be a good sign though, so Click rigged out a cheeser of his own and said brightly, "Mornin', Mr. Brewster," underlining it with the molar squeak.
- 1994, Tom Kakonis, Shadow Counter, page
- (slang) An uncircumcised man.
- (slang) A senior or geezer.
- 1994, Lisa Kleypas, Dreaming of you[1], page 259:
- But you'll want to marry someone your own age, not some old cheeser.
- A cocktail sandwich made with cheese.
- 2011, Katherine Hall Page, The Body in the Gazebo: A Faith Fairchild Mystery[2], page 173:
- Tom had made toasted cheese sandwiches, or toasted “cheesers,” as he called them.
- (UK, dialect) A conker with a flat side.
Translations
smile
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greeting
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cheeseworker
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penis
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old person
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sandwich
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