pouch

Stuffed into the pouch on the back of the seat in front of me is the local newspaper.

The other daughter had been saved from harm when a notebook with a pouch of pens stopped a bullet.

The OFF Pocket, a sleek pouch that deflects phone tracking—and phone calls.

In that same picture, in a pouch in the back of the front seat, there is a magazine: a copy of Newsweek.

A $3 pouch of Bugler ends up retailing inside for about $600—a 20,000% markup.

The tobacco-box, during the reign of Elizabeth, was no unimportant part of a dandy's outfit; sometimes a pouch or bag was used.

His tobacco pouch, which he laid upon the table, was a fantastic embroidered silk affair, evidently the handiwork of a woman.

"You used to carry your tobacco in a rubber pouch," said Edna, picking up the pouch and examining the needlework.

He thrust the pouch back in his pocket, as if to put away the subject with the trifle which had brought it up.

I meant to pouch my winnings and go straight to my wife and say, 'Peccavi,' and I should hear her say to me, 'Go and sin no more.'