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IELTS BNC: 1786 COCA: 1620

pocket

Related topics: Clothes & fashion, Daily life
pock·et1 /ˈpɒkɪt $ ˈpɑː-/ ●●● S2 W2 noun [countableC]  
1 in clothes 衣服上的DC a type of small bag in or on a coat, trousers etc that you can put money, keys etc in 衣袋,口袋
 Luke came in with his hands in his pockets.
卢克走了进来,双手插在口袋里。
jacket/trouser etc pocket
 The keys are in my trouser pocket.
钥匙在我的裤子口袋里。
pocket of
 the inside pocket of his jacket
他夹克的内袋
 The policeman told me to turn out my pockets (=take everything out of them).
警察让我把口袋里的东西都掏出来。
2 money 金钱PAY FOR the amount of money that you have to spend 钱;资金;财力
 There are eight hotels, with a price range to suit every pocket.
有八家宾馆,房价适合各种程度的消费者。
from/out of/into your own pocket
 Dan had to pay for the repairs out of his own pocket.
丹必须自己掏腰包支付修理费用。
 He was accused of diverting some of the firm’s money into his own pocket.
他被控将公司的部分钱款据为己有。
 The deepening recession has hit people’s pockets.
日益加剧的经济衰退影响到了人们的消费水平。
 For investors with deep pockets (=a lot of money), the Berlin property market is attractive.
对资金雄厚的投资者来说,柏林房地产市场很有吸引力。
3 small container 小容器D a small bag or piece of material fastened to something so that you can put things into it 〔固定于某物上用于装东西的〕小袋
 Please read the air safety card in the pocket of the seat in front.
请阅读您前面座椅口袋中的飞行安全卡。
4 small area/amount 小的区域/数量 a small area or amount of something that is different from what surrounds it 〔与周围区域不同的〕一小片,少量
pocket of
 In some parts, there are still pockets of violence and unrest.
在某些地区,仍然存在零星的暴力事件和骚乱。
 pockets of air inside the hull of the ship
船体内部的少量空气
5 be in somebody’s pocket to be controlled or strongly influenced by someone in authority, and willing to do whatever they want 受某人的控制[巨大影响]〔因而对其百依百顺〕
 The judge was in the defense lawyer’s pocket.
那位法官对辩护律师言听计从。
Examples from the Corpus
6 have something in your pocket to be certain to win something such as a competition or an election 〔在比赛或选举中〕稳操胜券
 The Democrats had the election in their pocket.
民主党在选举中稳操胜券。
Examples from the Corpus
7 out of pocket especially British EnglishBrE informalLESS if you are out of pocket, you have less money than you should have, especially as a result of making a mistake or being unlucky 损失钱财的
 If he loses the deal, he’ll be badly out of pocket.
如果丢掉这笔生意,他就会大受损失。
Examples from the Corpus
8. be/live in each other’s pockets TOGETHER British EnglishBrE informal if two people are in each other’s pockets, they are together too much 过从太密
9. pool_table.jpg game 游戏 a small net on a pool, snooker, or billiard table, which you try to hit balls into 〔台球桌上的〕球囊,球袋 air pocket, → burn a hole in your pocket at burn1(17), → line your own pockets at line2(4), → pick somebody’s pocket at pick1(14)4  See picture of 见图 POOL 1
nCOLLOCATIONS
verbs
put something in your pocket
I put the £5 note in my pocket.
stuff/thrust something in your pocket (=put it there quickly and carelessly)
He took off his cap and stuffed it in his pocket.
take something out of/from your pocket
Marcia took a pair of dark glasses out of her pocket.
reach into your pocket (=put your hand into your pocket to find something)
"Do you want a cigarette?" he asked, reaching into his pocket.
search your pocket (=look for something in your pocket)
I searched my pockets for my train ticket but it wasn't there.
turn out/empty your pockets (=take everything out of your pockets in order to find something)
His mother made him turn out his pockets.
dig in your pocket (=put your hand in your pocket to find something)
Boris dug in his pocket for his keys.
phrases
with your hands in your pockets
I saw him wandering along the beach with his hands in his pockets.
somebody's pockets are bulging (=they are very full)
Tony's pockets were bulging with loose change.
ADJECTIVES/NOUN + pocket
a back/front/side pocket
He took a wad of money from his back pocket.
a breast pocket (=on the chest)
There was a silk handkerchief in his breast pocket.
an inside pocket (=on the inside of a coat, jacket etc)
Gregson pulled a photo from the inside pocket of his jacket.
a jacket/trouser/shirt etc pocket
She slipped the map into her jacket pocket.
5 see picture at 见图 pool1
Examples from the Corpus
Related topics: Other games
pocket2 verb [transitiveT]  
1 PUTto put something into your pocket 装入口袋[衣袋]
 Maggie locked the door and pocketed the keys.
玛吉锁上门,把钥匙放进口袋里。
2 to steal money, especially money that you are responsible for 窃取,盗用,侵吞〔公款〕
 One inspector had pocketed up to $500,000 in bribes.
一名视察员收受了高达50万美元的贿赂。
3 to get a large amount of money, win a prize etc, especially in a way that seems very easy or slightly dishonest 捞取〔钱财〕;赢得〔奖金等〕
 Johnston pocketed $2,500 in prize money.
约翰斯顿得到了2,500美元的奖金。
4. DGSto hit a ball into a pocket in the game of pool, snooker or billiards 〔台球等〕击〔球〕落袋 SYN pot
Examples from the Corpus
pocket3 adjectiveadj [only before noun]  
SMALLsmall enough to be carried in your pocket 可放在衣袋内的,袖珍的
 a pocket dictionary
袖珍词典
Examples from the Corpus
From Longman Business Dictionary
pocketpock·et1 /ˈpɒkɪtˈpɑːkɪt/ noun [countableC]
1journalism used to refer to the amount of money people have available to spend
We need to find a way to put more money in people’s pockets.
a savings scheme to suit all pockets (=suitable however much money you have)
a company with deep pockets (=a lot of money)
2a small area or part of something where a situation is very different from other areas or parts
pocket of
Certain pockets of the aircraft market already have shown themselves to be vulnerable.
3be out of pocket informal to have less money than you should have after an event such as a business deal
All expenses will be paid. You won’t be out of pocket.
4put your hand in your pocket informal to give money to someone who needs it
5line your pockets disapproving to earn a lot of money, especially by using unfair methods
Banks are lining their pockets by charging their customers sky-high interest rates.
pocketpocket2 adjectiveadj
pocket calculator/dictionary etc a calculator, dictionary etc that is small enough to carry in your pocket
a pocket television
pocketpocket3 verb [transitiveT] informal
1to get money, especially in a slightly dishonest way or when you do not deserve it
For operating the network, Jefferies pockets about $60,000 a day.
He sold her car for more than she asked for, and pocketed the difference (=kept the extra money for himself).
2to steal money, especially money you are responsible for
The insurer had no record of the policy because the agent had pocketed the premiums.
Origin pocket1
(1400-1500) Old North French pokete, from poke bag

See also: ldoce4358jpg


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