[? Vulgar alteration of wedge: cf. WEDGE sb. 4.] A lumpy protuberant object. Hence Wodgy a., solid, bulky.
1907. Phyllis Dare, From School to Stage, v. 84–5. Not a London thin-bread-and-butter tea, but a great wodgy, six-sliced repast.
1922. Ashley Gibson, in Chambers’s Jrnl., Dec., 797/1. But a ‘wodge’ in his left breast-pocket reminded him continually that he had some excuse.
