0 a small bag that is sewn or fixed onto or into a piece of clothing, a bag, the back of a seat, etc -- kieszeń
1 a small area or small amount of something that is different from what is around it -- zakątek, obszar
3 to have less money than you should have because you have paid for something -- być do tyłu
4 to take something, especially money, which does not belong to you -- przywłaszczyć sobie
5 to put something in your pocket -- schować do kieszeni
In many cases, however, they also contributed out of their own pockets, but much more so for women than for men.
Yes, billions have been saved, but it all seems to go into the pockets of the plans, the insurance companies, and the employers.
Maybe he has not been with a woman for 3 to 4 months and has no money on his pockets.
The gut pockets are blind sacs and usually exhibit convolutions.
The alternative approach is to cultivate pockets of common language and interoperability.
How heuristics can exploit these pockets is a question that should be explored.
They are linked to design element concepts such as pockets and cables, as well as memories for exemplars and contextual information.
Buying a round of drinks was an obligatory ritual, one that was costly to the pockets of working-class men.