is a term used in PB&J otter in the city of Lake Hoohaw. It's meaning is used as an Aloha, a hello and goodbye. It can also be used in a phrase to make a situation enhanced.
While recording Beck's 1996 album of the same name, the then-unnamed track 'Lord Only Knows' was written down by the engineer as 'O-Del-Ay' based on his phoenetic understanding of the outro vocal. Beck is ACTUALLY singing "Órale", which is a common Hispanic term meaning:
1. affirmation that something is impressive, exclamatory
2. an agreement with a statement (similar to 'word')
3. alarm, surprise or danger
4. a simple greeting
5. "hurry up"
Beck liked the misspelling, naming the album after it. As such, the word carries a similar exclamatory function to it's Spanish pronunciation.
The short, fast, and abbreviated pronunciation for the sentence "I'm going to slap you". This term is derived from the movie "Rush Hour 2", where Chris Tucker attempted to speak to the Asian driver and eventually responded "oma slap you, oma slap you" after several failed efforts to communicate. Oodeley can be simultaneously repeated depending on how badly you have the desire to slap someone.
Excuse me sir, but oodeley. Oodeley oodeley oodeley oodeley oodeley.