Thing you find in your pockets with D

  • Fine particles that often collect in pockets

  • Soil or grime that can end up in pockets

  • Paper currency small enough for a pocket

  • A unit of paper currency for a pocket

  • Small cubes used in games, fit in pockets

  • Small US coin that fits in a pocket

  • Medicine or substances small enough for pockets

  • Plural of dime; small coins for pockets

  • Small container of floss fits in a pocket

  • Paper currency small enough for a pocket

  • A small toy doll could fit in a pocket

  • Small gems could be carried in pockets

  • A key for a door, commonly kept in pockets

  • A small gem could be carried in a pocket

  • Small pet snacks; folks carry these on walks.

  • Slim payment card, often kept in pockets.

  • Small pocket diary/notebook fits in coats.

  • Keys are classic pocket items for doors.

  • Driver’s license: common ID kept in pockets.

  • Paper money fits easily in pant pockets.

  • Lint from clothes/dryer ends up in pockets.

  • Crumpled dirty tissues often hide in pockets.

  • A lone grubby tissue can sit in a pocket.

  • Pocket-sized pack; people carry these.

  • Small darts can ride along in a pocket.

  • Small snack; could be in a pocket bag.

  • Pet hair often ends up in pockets by accident.

  • Travel-size deodorant stick fits in pockets.

  • Crumbs or a mini bag might be in pockets.

  • Some keep dentures in a small pocket case.

  • Common pocket item, usually in a wallet.

  • Small game piece; could end up in a pocket.

  • Tiny dart fits in a pocket (be careful!).

  • Small tech adapter; easy to pocket.

  • A small bar or piece could be pocketed.

  • Kids often stuff picked flowers in pockets.

  • Fluffy lint clumps often hide in pockets.

  • Small jewelry; folks sometimes pocket it.

  • Cash can get grubby; money lives in pockets.

  • Pet dander can collect in clothes and pockets.

  • Slang for money; cash often sits in pockets.

  • A picked dandelion could be tucked in a pocket.

  • A small daisy can be slipped into a pocket.

  • UK term: pacifier; small and pocketable.

  • Paper with doodles often ends up in pockets.

  • Kibble or treats for a dog can be pocketed.

  • Coins live in pockets and get dirty—fits!

  • Roll of poo bags is small and pocketable.

  • Skin flakes/lint dust can be found in pockets.

  • Small drawings on paper can be in pockets.

  • Coins are classic pocket items—dollars too.

  • A small floppy disk fits a pocket (old but real).

  • Keys are classic pocket carry; door keys too.

  • Tiny toy dolls can ride along in a pocket.

  • Small snack; raisins or chips fit in pockets

  • Small game pieces that could be in a pocket

  • Crumpled napkins often end up in pockets

  • Little crumbs and bits often collect there

  • Tiny bits and lint that gather in pockets

  • A small sketch on paper fits in a pocket

  • An ID card people carry in wallets or pockets

  • Coins commonly jingle around in pockets

  • Small treats dog owners keep in pockets

  • Valid in UK/Ireland: receipt or ticket in pockets

  • Crumpled napkins often get stuffed in pockets.

  • Little dust clumps can form in pockets like lint.

  • A license/ID is small and often carried in pockets.

  • Gross, but tiny dead bugs can show up by accident.

  • Pocket lint is common, and yes, it’s dry and tiny.

  • After laundry, a dryer sheet can hide in a pocket.

  • A small doodle on paper can be tucked in a pocket.

  • A tiny whistle for dogs fits easily in pockets.

  • A small dog toy can be carried around in a pocket.

  • Means receipts; common in pockets (esp. Australia).

  • Yup, lint gets dirty and piles up in pockets.

  • A tiny toy dinosaur can fit and be found in pockets.

The words in the list Thing you find in your pockets with D come from players of the word game City, Country, River.