to wad

  • 81wad — I Australian Slang (chiefly military) (derogatory) stupid or annoying person; jerk II North Country (Newcastle) Words the vulgar word for would: he wad come …

    English dialects glossary

  • 82wad — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. lump, plug, stuffing, filling, batting, wadding; bankroll. See size, money. II (Roget s IV) n. 1. [A little heap] Syn. bundle, pile, mass, block, gathering, lump, tuft, clump, bunch. 2. [Soft… …

    English dictionary for students

  • 83wad — n Money. You don t want to carry a wad like that with you in the big city. 1940s …

    Historical dictionary of American slang

  • 84wad — wÉ‘d /wÉ’d n. small mass, small ball; padding material; (Slang) large amount (as of money, friends, etc.) v. plug with cotton wool; line or pad with wadding; hold in place with padding; form into a wad …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 85wad-shifter —    obsolete British    a person who never drinks intoxicants    The army in India used to take wads, doughy buns, with their char, tea. In that society, temperance was taboo:     If a teetotaller, he was known as a char wallah , bun puncher , or… …

    How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms

  • 86wad — [wɒd] noun 1》 a lump or bundle of a soft material, as used for padding, stuffing, or wiping.     ↘chiefly historical a disc of felt or another material used to keep powder or shot in place in a gun barrel. 2》 a bundle of paper, banknotes, or… …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 87wad — Noun. 1. A large amount of money. 2. Semen. Cf. shoot one s wad …

    English slang and colloquialisms

  • 88wad —  black lead. Cumb. It also means a neigh bourhood, as such and such places lie in the same wad or beat …

    A glossary of provincial and local words used in England

  • 89wad hook — noun Etymology: wad (II) archaic : wormer 2 …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 90Wad Medani — geographical name city E central Sudan on the Blue Nile population 106,715 …

    New Collegiate Dictionary