Thing you find in your pockets with N

  • Small edible seeds or kernels fit in pockets

  • Paper notes or messages fit in pockets

  • Small paper or cloth napkin fits in pocket

  • An empty pocket is common; 'nothing' fits the idea.

  • Small US coin worth five cents

  • Small metal fasteners can fit in pockets

  • Small paper message fits in a pocket

  • Plural of napkin; small enough for pockets

  • Jewelry piece small enough for pockets

  • Small metal fastener fits in a pocket

  • Small notebook can fit in a large pocket

  • Small sewing needle fits in a pocket

  • Misspelling of nickel; valid US coin

  • Small pad of paper fits in a pocket

  • Single edible nut fits in a pocket

  • Small sewing needles fit and may be carried.

  • "No money" describes an empty, cashless pocket.

  • Small grooming tool people carry in pockets.

  • Small bottle of polish fits in a pocket.

  • Another name for nail clippers; pocket-size.

  • Slim grooming tool often kept in pockets.

  • Candy brand; a small box fits in pockets.

  • Spanish for "nothing"; funny way to say empty pocket.

  • Small personal tool often carried in pockets.

  • Nickels are coins, very typical pocket change.

  • Tiny trimmings that could end up in a pocket.

  • Small jewelry; you might pocket it when removed.

  • A few coins totaling nine cents fit easily.

  • Small spray bottle people carry for allergies.

  • Small illegal drugs sadly do end up in pockets.

  • Brand name often used for a phone in pocket.

  • Means absence of items; an empty-pocket answer.

  • Small chewing gum packs commonly kept in pockets.

  • A phone fits in pockets, especially a new one.

  • Paper bills adding up to nine dollars fit in pockets.

  • Small patch in a packet—easy to carry in pockets.

  • Coins in pockets are common—even shiny new ones!

  • Tiny pen nibs or candy nibs could be in pockets.

  • Candy piece fits in a pocket (may get sticky!).

  • A phone brand—phones often ride in pockets.

  • Small notepad fits neatly in a pocket.

  • Event name tag can easily sit in a pocket.

  • A small notebook can fit in most pockets.

  • You might stash a name tag in a pocket.

  • Tiny hardware pieces often end up loose in pockets.

  • Pocket nail cutter/clipper is common.

  • Small nugget (e.g., gold, chicken) fits a pocket

  • Fresh bills or coins; money in pockets is usual.

  • Keys you just made—definitely pocketable.

  • Tiny nose pin (common in India) fits.

  • A specific amount of money in your pocket.

  • Small box of Nerds fits easily in pockets.

  • Coins in pockets are totally normal.

  • A pen nib fits in pockets; small and real.

  • Jewelry you might carry in a pocket.

  • Small jewelry; could be in a pocket if not worn.

  • Small swimmer's clip; easy to keep in a pocket.

  • Loose change—90 cents fits in a pocket.

  • Nine pennies is pocket change, fits fine.

  • A wallet (even new) is carried in pockets.

  • Tiny tube for nails; often carried in pockets.

  • Small grooming tool; often in pockets.

  • Cookie snack; could be in a pocket. Common in US.

  • Means business card; fits pockets. Common in Asia.

  • Little shells could end up in pockets by accident.

  • Common pocket change - coins fit easily.

  • Pens fit in pockets; a new one does too.

  • Valid in Asia - means business card; pocketable.

  • Small tube of cream can sit in a pocket.

  • Small patches or a pack fit in pockets.

  • Small grooming tool, often kept in pockets

  • Small critter - a kid might pocket one by accident.

  • Tiny sewing kit - often kept in a pocket.

  • Folded baby diaper could be carried in a pocket

  • Name tag or name card can sit in a pocket

A Thing you find in your pockets with N listán szereplő szavak a Ország Város szójáték játékosaitól származnak.