oodles
1
6.7
- noun
- /ˈuːdəlz/
- Informal
:
montones
- And I found that because I suddenly had such oodles of time to write, this poem rejected my usual urge to compress and distill.
Yeah, but I take oodles of time off between.
- Yeah, but I take oodles of time off between.
- And I found that because I suddenly had such oodles of time to write, this poem rejected my usual urge to compress and distill.
Examples
-
I put hot sauce on, of course, chicken, seafood, you know, my, my shrimp, my fish, my oodles and noodles.
-
Yeah, but I take oodles of time off between.
-
Put them on the Oodles of Noodles.
-
We have a good algorithm and now we spend oodles of time nitpicking about things that really don't matter so much.
-
So I'm going to take my L'Oreal unlimited mascara and apply oodles and oodles of this.
-
HE DOESN’T WORK, AND HE’S GOT OODLES OF TIME.
-
The children had oodles of fun playing in the park all day.
-
She has oodles of energy, especially in the mornings.
-
There are oodles of books in the library on various topics.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A large amount of something
46
5.7
A large number of things or people
28
9.9
A very large amount of something used in rude speech
18
3.5
A very large amount of something
14
5.9
A large number of things or people
3
9.1
A very large amount of something
1
1.0
A large number or amount of something
1
2.1
A very large amount of something, often many people or things
1
2.0
A large number of people or things
1
1.0
A large number, usually more than twelve
A large number of people or things
A large amount of things, for example work, friends, or food
A very large amount of something
A large amount of things like clothes or money
A very large number of people or things
A large amount of things collected together, often in a stack
A large amount of things, like books or food
A very large amount of something, often said in a friendly or joking way
A very large amount of something usually more than you need
Antonyms
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Oodles is a playful English word that grew to mean 'a lot' or 'lots'. A helpful way to remember oodles is to think of the long 'oo' sound like in noodles or doodles, as if the sound stretches out to show many things, so oodles means 'a very large amount'.