Thing you find in your pockets with O
Small orange fruit could fit in a pocket
Small tube or jar fits in a pocket
Crumpled paper receipts found in pockets
Small cookie fits in a pocket
Aged coins small enough for pockets
Used tissues often left in pockets
Paper bill small enough for a pocket
Small edible fruits could be in pockets
Chewing gum often forgotten in pockets
Small bottle opener fits in a pocket
Drug small enough to fit in a pocket
Old currency notes or coins for pockets
Small gemstone fits in a pocket
Small fruit peel could be in a pocket
Small fruits; kids and shoppers often pocket them.
People carry olives as snacks or from lunches.
Loose oats can spill from snack bags in pockets.
Small folded paper fits easily in a pocket.
Forgotten candy/gum wrappers often linger.
Lint builds up in pockets—totally fits!
Crumpled old tissue is a classic pocket find.
Pocket candy happens—sticky but plausible.
Small candy fits pockets; orange flavored.
US slang for $1 bills; often in pockets.
Small onions or shallots can be carried from shops.
A small banknote; easy to keep in a pocket.
Brand of chewing gum; packs fit in pockets.
Like a crumpled receipt—often found in pockets.
Loose coins forgotten in your pocket.
Pills or blister packs often end up in pockets.
Tiny ornaments or charms can sit in coat pockets.
Shorthand for Orbit gum; a pack fits in pockets.
A one-cent coin (penny) is a pocketable coin.
Receipts, tickets, and trinkets forgotten inside.
Crumpled notes are common pocket leftovers.
A single coin fits easily in a pocket.
A coin is tiny and often ends up in pockets.
Small decorations or charms often in pockets.
Transit card kept in pockets; common in Australia.
Receipts love hiding in pockets after shopping.
Scraps of old paper often linger in pockets.
Small oil vials or leaked from tools in pockets.
Candy or snack wrappers often end up in pockets.
Old coins easily rattle around in pockets.
Yucky, but old food crumbs can turn up in pockets.
A tiny gasket; small and pocket friendly.
Paper money often gets stuffed into pockets.
Keys are classic pocket items for work or home.
Small peel bits you might forget in a pocket by accident.
Old bus or movie tickets often linger in pockets.
Unwrapped candy often found stuck in pockets.
Old keys are small and often live in pockets.
Small gemstones; could be carried in a pocket.
Pens fit pockets; this one’s orange.
Chewing gum (orange flavor) fits pockets.
A wallet can be in a pocket, even open.
An opened pack of gum easily fits a pocket.
Old photos are small keepsakes for pockets.
Unwrapped gum could be found in a pocket.
A ring with an opal is small and pocketable.
Old bills/receipts commonly lurk in pockets.
Crumpled old wrappers are pocket regulars.
Pens, clips, sticky notes often ride in pockets.
Tiny Oreo cookie crumbs can end up in pockets.
Old gum wrapper tossed into a pocket.
Random small items you forgot were there
A dollar coin fits easily in a pocket.
Phones live in pockets—old ones too!
Paper tickets often ride along in pockets.
Loose pennies are classic pocket change.
London travel card, often kept in wallets/pockets
Pens are small and often in shirt pockets.
Keys are classic pocket items.
Bits of orange peel could be in pockets.
Small crayon easily stashed in a pocket.
Leftover snack in pocket, gross but possible
Wrappers often linger in pockets after snacks.
Small coins found in pockets, casual phrase
Small rubber gasket; easy to carry in pockets.
Keys are pocket staples; orange is just the color.
- olive pits
Old bits of trash often hide in pockets.
Crumbs in pockets are very common.
Small instrument; many models fit in pockets.
Loose oats could spill in a pocket by accident
Forgotten mints are classic pocket finds.
Les mots dans la liste Thing you find in your pockets with O proviennent des joueurs du jeu de mots Le Petit Bac.