shedload

British  

/ ˈʃɛdˌləʊd /

noun

1. a very large amount or number

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Example Sentences

The value of the pound is slumping and the cost of government borrowing is rising, just when the government has said it going to borrow a shedload more money.

From BBC

It has been reported today that John Toshack, who scored 96 goals in 247 games for Liverpool between 1970 and 1977 and won three league titles, an FA Cup and a couple of Uefa Cups, and has gone on to manage an absolute shedload of clubs including Swansea and Real Madrid, is in intensive care in a Spanish hospital after contracting Covid 19.

From The Guardian

There is a shedload of stuff for you to read today, as the Olympics are very nearly upon.

From The Guardian

Then you get Adele, a celebrity who decided to lose a shedload of weight, and there’s another pressing feminist question: whose business is it really?

From The Guardian

Ashleigh Barty has already secured the year-end world No 1 ranking after a breakthrough year that brought her the French Open title and a shedload of prize money.

From The Guardian