wodge Definition
wodge (wäj)
noun
Brit., Informal a chunk or lump of something
wodge Usage Examples
Preposition: of
- cash: But Macdonald adds: " These big wodges of cash are unusual.
- paper: This will generate a large wodge of paper, much of which will be given to you.
- money: So did the final wodge of money to Wimpey.
Converse of object
- do: So did the final wodge of money to Wimpey.
- have: Unless we let it be known that we have wodges of cash burning a hole in our pocket.
Adjective modifier
- big: The angles are pure XC sat on top of a big wodge of travel.
- great: There is a great wodge of serious literature which can't possibly be imitated in RPGs.
- thick: Dove fans a thick wodge of faxes, ' the outtakes ' .
- fat: AUNTIE PAT: Nothing beats the healthy slap of a big fat wodge of post on the doormat.
- good: However it is no good simply jamming wodges of old-fashioned classroom training together with blocks of online learning and expecting the thing to scale.
Browse dictionary entries near wodge
- ‹ Woden
- ‹ Wodehouse, Sir P
- ‹ Wodehouse
- ‹ wobbly
- ‹ wobbling
- ‹ wobble pump
- ‹ wobble
- ‹ woadwaxen
- ‹ woad
- ‹ wo
- woe ›
- woebegone ›
- woeful ›
- Woffington ›
- wog ›
- Wogan,Terry ›
- wok ›
- woke ›
- woken ›
- wold ›

