📒 a small piece of material like a small bag sewn into or onto a piece of clothing so that you can carry things in it
📒 a small bag or container fastened to something so that you can put things in it, for example, in a car door or in a bag
📒 used to talk about the amount of money that you have to spend
📒 a small group or area that is different from everyone or everything around it
📒 any of the holes or nets around the edges of the table used in the games of billiards, pool or snooker, which you have to hit the ball into
📒 if two people are or live in each other’s pockets, they are too close to each other or spend too much time with each other
📒 to be controlled or strongly influenced by somebody
📒 if money burns a hole in your pocket, you want to spend it as soon as you have it
📒 to spend some of your own money on something
📒 to have influence or power over somebody, for example, a police officer or a politician, especially by threatening them or by offering them money
📒 to be certain to win something
📒 having gained/lost money as a result of something
📒 to get richer or make somebody richer, especially by taking unfair advantage of a situation or by being dishonest
📒 to steal something from somebody’s pocket without them noticing
📒 to spend money or give it to somebody