wadge

As a noun wadge

is (ulster) thick slice of bread.

As a verb bundle is

.

As a verb interpose

is .

As a noun wadge is

(ulster) thick slice of bread.

As a noun wadge is

(ulster) thick slice of bread.

As a noun wadge

is thick slice of bread.

As a verb wagge is

obsolete spelling of wag.

As nouns the difference between cadge and wadge

is that cadge is (falconry) a circular frame on which cadgers carry hawks for sale while wadge is (ulster) thick slice of bread.

As a verb cadge

is (geordie) to beg.

As nouns the difference between badge and wadge

is that badge is a distinctive mark, token, sign, emblem or cognizance, worn on one's clothing, as an insignia of some rank, or of the membership of an organization while wadge is thick slice of bread.

As a verb badge

is to mark or distinguish with a badge.

As nouns the difference between tadge and wadge

is that tadge is a small amount; a bit while wadge is thick slice of bread.

As an adverb tadge

is to a small extent (usually with "a").

As nouns the difference between wadge and padge

is that wadge is (ulster) thick slice of bread while padge is (uk|dialect) the barn owl.

As nouns the difference between wadge and wodge

is that wadge is thick slice of bread while wodge is a bulk quantity; usually of small items, particularly money.

As a noun wadge

is (ulster) thick slice of bread.

As a proper noun wade is

.