Cheese up 

1. To crack a huge grin

2. When something makes you so happy that it makes you smile.

3. To make someone else smile

This term originates from the word cheesin, which means having a big smile on your face.

1. I brought something in my bag that's gonna cheese you up!

2. I was so cheesed up when I got accepted to the uni of my dreams

3. Dawg what's wrong with you? You've been frowning all day. Cheese up!

Cheese up by TheBx41 October 16, 2012

Cheese up 

Verb

To rub oneself up with cheese until fully lubricated.

“Get ready bill, im about to cheese up for ya!”

Cheese up by Dickweedballs November 27, 2024

bump the cheese up 

Increase the amount of money you have given me as I feel it is not enough to sustain me and my selfish needs.

Boss please bump the cheese up because i want to buy expensive liquor this weekend and win some hoes.

bump the cheese up by Mr Gifts.... Or just Sir Prizes. April 4, 2015

cream cheese side up

When your bagel and cream cheese fall to the floor and it lands cream cheese side up; you know you are going to have (or did have) a good day. Also applies to your day, month, or year.

I had a Cream Cheese Side Up day!

cream cheese side up by Jessica Harwick November 24, 2014

nevada cheese roll up 

When you wake up from partying in Vegas with 2 Latina girls covered in your jizz and wrapped up in a blanket

I got so drunk lastnight that I made bitches into a Nevada cheese roll up.

nevada cheese roll up by LongDongMcGooniham July 28, 2016

Cheese me Up 

A phrase roughly translating to, "cum in my ass" when referring to a male ass, the ,"cheese" referring to the hot semen, while "me up", refers to the anus bursting with semen".

A synonym for "cream pie"
Wont get anyone cheesed

I told my gay lover to ,"cheese me up" , he ran away and got me jailed for harassment

Cheese me Up by MrSlippy October 23, 2016

cheese it up 

a phrase used to exclaim happiness, or excitement. This can also be used as a verb, as the action of “cheesing it up” can be achieved. However, this action does not have a set definition, as it can be used in many different settings depending on past context.

“Did you see caden at the party last saturday, his last words were “cheese it up” before he blacked out in front of the hoes.”

cheese it up by Dat_Boi_914 October 5, 2021