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 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.

  • 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.

  • Shorthand for Orbit gum; a pack fits in pockets.

  • A one-cent coin (penny) is a pocketable coin.

  • A single coin fits easily in a pocket.

  • A coin is tiny and often ends up in pockets.

  • Crumpled notes are common pocket leftovers.

  • Transit card kept in pockets; common in Australia.

  • Scraps of old paper often linger in pockets.

  • Receipts love hiding in pockets after shopping.

  • Old coins easily rattle around in pockets.

  • Candy or snack wrappers often end up 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.

  • Old bus or movie tickets often linger in pockets.

  • Small peel bits you might forget in a pocket by accident.

  • Old keys are small and often live in pockets.

  • Opened candy could be stuck in a pocket (oops!).

  • 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.

  • Tiny Oreo cookie crumbs can end up in pockets.

  • Old gum wrapper tossed into a pocket.

  • 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.

  • Oyster card

  • 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.

  • Wrappers often linger in pockets after snacks.

  • Small rubber gasket; easy to carry in pockets.

  • Keys are pocket staples; orange is just the color.

  • Leftover pits could end up in a pocket.

  • Old bits of trash often hide in pockets.

  • Crumbs in pockets are very common.

  • Small instrument; many models fit in pockets.

  • Forgotten mints are classic pocket finds.

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