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Wodge vs Codge - What's the difference?

wodge | codge |

As a noun wodge

is a bulk quantity; usually of small items, particularly money.

As a verb codge is

to patch or cobble together; to make hastily and carelessly.

wodge

English

Noun

(en noun)
  • (chiefly, UK, colloquial) A bulk quantity; usually of small items, particularly money.
  • *2012 , , ‘At War with Ceausescu’, Literary Review , issue 399:
  • *:Bad food, bad drinks, no decent pubs, no laughter in public, and dodgy money-changers hissing that communism was shit and who then disappeared, leaving us with wodges of worthless notes.

    • codge

    English

    Verb

    (codg)
  • To patch or cobble together; to make hastily and carelessly.
  • * 1990 , Rosalind Miles, Ben Jonson: his craft and art (page 159)
    • this it was that branded him as one of the contemporary theatre's journeymen hack 'playwrights', in his own disparaging phrase, ready to turn a hand to anything, and able to codge up a play to order from any materials at hand.