passel
Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for November 2, 2021 is:
passel \PASS-ul\ noun
A passel is a large number or amount of something.
// A passel of work emails awaited Jon on his return from vacation.
Examples:
"'He's here!' the vehicle owners cheered as 100-year old driver of a 102-year-old Buick Irenee DuPont arrived again. DuPont then handily backed his car precisely into a parking place alongside a passel of other old vehicles." — Chris Barber, The Chester County Press (Oxford, Pennsylvania), 22 Sept. 2021
Did you know?
Loss of the sound of "r" after a vowel and before a consonant in the middle of a word is common in spoken English. This linguistic idiosyncrasy has given the language a few new words, including cuss from curse, bust from burst, and passel from parcel.