back pocket

back Preposition

— Toward the rear. He went back behind the stands. — To a place again. I didn't like it, so I sent it back. He went back to the same house. They came back again.

back Noun

— The back is the rear part of something; it is the part in the other direction from the front. I went to the back of the house. — The back is the rear part of the human body. He had a scar on his back.

back Verb

— If you back something, you support it. The Republicans backed the bill. — If you back up, you move backward. He put the car in gear and backed right into the garage door.

pocket Noun

— A pocket is a small empty space, usually in your clothes, usually to carry things in. I usually put my keys in my pants' pocket, but I can't find them now. My cell phone is in the outside pocket of my bag. — A pocket is a small area of something that is completely surrounded by something else. There was a small pocket of air under the boat. There is a pocket of Welsh-speaking villages in South Wales.

pocket Verb

— If you pocket something you put it in your pocket. — If you pocket something you win, take, or steal it (and put it in your pocket.)

Examples back pocket examples

How do I use back pocket in a sentence?

Movie subtitles

I'll do it if you let me put my hand in your back pocket for 15 seconds.

All I could think about was putting my hand in her back pocket.