Pouch ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Pouch ( noun )

1. A small bag or container, typically made of cloth, paper, or plastic, for holding small items.
2. A pocket in an animal's skin or fur for carrying food or young.

Origin:

From middle english pouch, pouche, from old english poc, from proto-germanic *pukkaz, from proto-indo-european *puk- ("bag"). cognate with german poche, danish pung, swedish påse, icelandic poki.

Examples:

1. She reached into her pouch and pulled out a pack of gum.
2. The kangaroo's pouch is where it carries its young.
3. The pouch can hold all the essentials you need for a day trip.
4. He reached into his pouch and pulled out a small velvet box.
5. He carried the pouch with him, filled with coins and precious stones.

(As a verb)

Pouch ( verb )

1. A small bag or container, typically made of cloth, paper, or plastic, for holding small items.
2. A pocket in an animal's skin or fur for carrying food or young.

Origin:

From middle english pouch, pouche, from old english poc, from proto-germanic *pukkaz, from proto-indo-european *puk- ("bag"). cognate with german poche, danish pung, swedish påse, icelandic poki.

Examples:

1. She reached into her pouch and pulled out a pack of gum.
2. The kangaroo's pouch is where it carries its young.
3. The pouch can hold all the essentials you need for a day trip.
4. He reached into his pouch and pulled out a small velvet box.
5. He carried the pouch with him, filled with coins and precious stones.