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A wodge is a thick, soft, roughly-shaped lump of something — the kind of piece you tear or cut off without measuring, so it comes out chunky and a bit shapeless. A wodge of bread, a wodge of cheese, a wodge of cotton wool. It can also mean simply "a big amount", especially of paper or money: a wodge of , a wodge of forms to fill in. Two things to keep straight. First, it is very British, and even in Britain it is casual, spoken, slightly comic — you would say it to a friend, not write it in a report. Most Americans have never used it and some will not know it. Second, it feels thick and soft. That is the difference between a wodge and a lump or a chunk: you would not call a piece of stone or metal a wodge, because a wodge suggests something you could squash a little, or a stack of paper thick enough to bend. The word sounds like what it means, which is part of why people enjoy it: it is a heavy, soft, slightly word for a heavy, soft, slightly piece of something.
（英式口語）一大塊、一大疊（厚厚軟軟、隨手撕下或切下的那種）
組成Probably a changed form of wedge — a thick tapering piece — and related to wad, meaning a soft mass pressed together. The w-d shape and the "thick soft lump" idea run through all three words.
原始詞典資料1 筆記錄
以下是外部詞典記錄的用法，原文照列，我們還沒有寫成教學內容。上面的說明才是我們自己寫的；有些用法可能上面已經講過了。
wodgenoun/wɒd͡ʒ/
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A bulk mass, usually of small items, particularly money; a wad
- He paid a wodge of dosh for his new motor from the car dealership.
- […] if Eben comes to me with that there hankychy and slips a big wodge of hard Hamsterdam ’bacco and a square bottle o’ stuff as hasn’t paid dooty into my hands in the dark some night, what am I to do?
資料來源：英文維基詞典 English Wiktionary（CC BY-SA 4.0）。 原文照列，未經改寫。