oodles

[ood-lz] /ˈud lz/

noun, (sometimes used with a singular verb) Informal.

a large quantity:

oodles of love; oodles of money.

Origin

1865-70; origin uncertain

Examples from the web for oodles

Not enough to really sway anyone, but enough to alleviate the need for oodles of soft money.
Cheap digital storage, ubiquitous connectivity and oodles of processing power have changed the way people think about memory.
Instead of steering their cars, drivers would have oodles of time on their hands to do other things, such as surfing the web.
oodles more platforms will be needed to act as way-stations for helicopters ferrying personnel out and back.
Shoveling oodles of cash into an elite groups hands failed the free market.
Such machines consume oodles of power, so heat dissipation becomes a fundamental concern.
Facility at the keyboard has minimized frustration and saved me oodles of time in our computing-centered world.
There are oodles of ways students can leverage technology.

British Dictionary definitions for oodles

/ˈuːdəlz/

plural noun

(informal) great quantities: oodles of money

Word Origin

C20: of uncertain origin

Word Origin and History for oodles

"lots," 1869, American English (originally in a Texas context), perhaps from the caboodle in kit and caboodle (see kit).

Slang definitions & phrases for oodles

noun

A large amount; lots; a SHITHOUSE FULL, a SHITLOAD: They have oodles of charisma

[1869+; perhaps fr boodle, caboodle]