wad

Object

hae: He wad hae written A better poem syne - like thie, by gum?

Converse of object

carry: We are happy to apply for credit cards if we want the convenience of not having to carry wads of cash.

Adjective modifier

• thick: Lightly grease the pan with a thick wad of paper towel dipped in oil or melted butter.
• fat: I'm a fat wad, a cushion for fingers.
• huge: Damn, that's a huge wad of text, I pity anyone who actually read it all.
• big: Roger gives Pauline a big wad of cash to pay off their debts.
• large: Now all you need is the large wad of cash needed for any of them.
• great: Goodbye at last to the terrifying space problems of 1993, when great wads of 1979 material vanished to make room for new stuff.

Modifies a noun

• hae: Gunnar: Ye saw ma ship â ye kent ma sang, an ye wad hae barred the door agin me!
• punch: On the way out I spent another tenner on a set of large wad punches, a C clamp and a bundle of lighters.
• ye: An whit wad ye be eftir, littil ane?
• file: A: Steam has problems downloading custom wad files which some maps use.

Noun used with modifier

• thay: He aye hae mair men ti help him, an finnd the bairn thay wad, tho thay maun hunt the warld.
• ye: Gunnar: Ye saw ma ship â ye kent ma sang, an ye wad hae barred the door agin me!

Preposition: of

• cash: Now all you need is the large wad of cash needed for any of them.
• wool: Fixed feces can be removed by using ordinary cooking oil on a wad of cotton wool.
• bill: Dan Koretsky posed for a picture with Will Oldham holding a wad of crisp bills fanned out in front of his face.
• note: How many debtors have you come across who had a wad of notes lying around their premises?
• money: Why would the referee be handed a wad of money?
• paper: Nothing breaks the monotony of a long day in front of the computer like a wad of paper falling through a cheering basket.