wad
వాడ్
definition
verb
a wadded handkerchief
compress (a soft material) into a lump or bundle.
he had something wadded behind his teeth
stop up (an aperture or a gun barrel) with a bundle or lump of soft material.
noun
a wad of cotton
a lump or bundle of a soft material, used for padding, stuffing, or wiping.
a thick wad of index cards
a bundle of paper, banknotes, or documents.
example
she held up a 'wad' of greenbacks
She grabbed a 'wad' of papers from the table beside her bed, and threw it at me.
You see people leaping out of the way as some great 'wad' of canvas comes hurtling towards them.
a thick 'wad' of index cards
Then, along came a little man with a 'wad' of banknotes who snapped up the laptop and went off congratulating himself.
And, stuffing the 'wad' of notes into my wallet and the few coins into my purse I said farewell to my old savings account and its pass book.
The money was arranged in a thick 'wad' of bills, mostly ones and fives.
Have a large plate or tray with a 'wad' of kitchen paper and a slotted spoon handy, and warm a serving dish.
Nice of you to 'wad' up all the goodwill you've accumulated and flush it down the toilet.
Savage stood and pulled his wallet from his back pocket, throwing a 'wad' of cash on the table.
I wrapped the finger in a 'wad' of paper towels and held my hand above my head to slow the bleeding.
The first of these, a small 'wad' of book tokens, was easy to find.
We stomp about the office with a great 'wad' of paperwork when, really, we're wondering whether to have tea or hot chocolate from the machine.
Nonetheless, it took several weeks, and no doubt a bigger than average 'wad' of petrodollars, to convince him to finally sign on the dotted line.
Shortly afterwards the club received a vast 'wad' of paperwork through the post from the organisation detailing safety checks and legislation with which the club was obliged to conform.
See, the doctor not just bandaged Bobby himself, but stuck a big 'wad' of gauze into the slice she'd put in him, to keep it open and to help it drain.
When Cruz opens his briefcase to be searched, he reveals a three-inch 'wad' of notes.
a 'wad' of cotton
a 'wad' of lint-free rag
I must have had a thick 'wad' of cotton stuffed in there.
Saves a lot of time, does that, as well as a fair 'wad' of money.
Fernando reached for a napkin to wipe his eyes, then noticed a crumpled 'wad' of bills under his coffee cup.
Most of us don't have a large 'wad' of disposable income left at the end of every month, which means, with the best will in the world, we can't give something to everyone.
I handed over my little 'wad' of notes, all sorted neatly and tucked inside the paying-in book.
When you open it, you discover that half the space in the box is taken up with a massive 'wad' of cardboard.
‘So,’ he said, pausing to shift a thick 'wad' of what I presumed to be gum into his other cheek.
He took out his wallet, pulling out a 'wad' of cash.
I also had an almost embarrassingly large 'wad' of cash stuffed into the waistband of my outfit.
I read that the ex boyfriend got a huge 'wad' for his story.
The forms needed simply to record a change of address for my driving license come in a sizeable 'wad' and, when submitted, need to be accompanied by three items of identification.
Credits: Google Translate
