pockets
Pronunciation: [ˈpɑːkɪts]
Word
Context: "clothing"
(noun) small bags or spaces sewn into clothes to carry things. They are usually found in jackets, pants, and skirts, and can hold items like keys, money, or snacks.
Example
My jacket has deep pockets that can fit my phone and wallet easily.
Example
I can't find my pen; it must have fallen out of my pocket.
Example
Do your pants have pockets to keep your hands warm?
Context: "finance"
(noun) referring to the amount of money someone has or is willing to spend. It can describe how rich or poor someone is.
Example
He has deep pockets, so he can afford to buy a new car every year.
Example
Her pockets are not very deep; she can't spend much on luxury items.
Example
How deep are your pockets for this weekend's activities?
Context: "taking or hiding"
(verb) to take something and hide it in a pocket or to keep something secretly. It’s like when you slip a candy into your pocket without anyone seeing.
Example
She pocketed the small toy when no one was looking.
Example
He didn't pocket any money from the jar because he didn't want to steal.
Example
Did you pocket anything special while we were at the store?
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