ALL meanings of wadder
wad
W w - noun wadder a small mass, lump, or ball of anything: a wad of paper; a wad of tobacco. 1
- noun wadder a small mass of cotton, wool, or other fibrous or soft material, used for stuffing, padding, packing, etc. 1
- noun wadder a roll of something, especially of bank notes. 1
- noun wadder Informal. a comparatively large stock or quantity of something, especially money: He's got a healthy wad salted away. 1
- noun wadder a plug of cloth, tow, paper, or the like, used to hold the powder or shot, or both, in place in a gun or cartridge. 1
- noun wadder British Dialect. a bundle, especially a small one, of hay, straw, etc. 1
- verb with object wadder to form (material) into a wad. 1
- verb with object wadder to roll tightly (often followed by up): He wadded up his cap and stuck it into his pocket. 1
- verb with object wadder to hold in place by a wad: They rammed and wadded the shot into their muskets. 1
- verb with object wadder to put a wad into; stuff with a wad. 1
- verb with object wadder to fill out with or as if with wadding; stuff; pad: to wad a quilt; to wad a speech with useless information. 1
- verb without object wadder to become formed into a wad: The damp tissues had wadded in his pocket. 1
- idioms wadder shoot one's wad, Informal. to spend all one's money: He shot his wad on a new car. to expend all one's energies or resources at one time: She shot her wad writing her first novel and her second wasn't as good. Slang: Vulgar. (of a man) to have an orgasm. 1