A female kangaroo carries its young in the pouch.

American researcher Ellie Cutright works with African giant pouched rats that are trained to detect landmines.

She and her boyfriend found his mother's diaphragm in a little pouch in the bedside table.

Marsupials have pouches to carry their young in.

I have a pouch full of clear quartz crystals.

The joey snuggled down into the warm kangaroo pouch of his mother.

He was very fat, but had apparently at some time been much fatter, so that the skin hung about his face in loose pouches, like the cheeks of a blood-hound.

APOPO, a global nonprofit organization in Tanzania, has developed an innovative method of detecting landmines and tuberculosis by using African giant pouched rats' extraordinary sense of smell.

Ganon've seized Koridai." "Great! I'll grab my stuff!" "There is no time. Your sword is enough." "You sure? I've got like five or six quests' worth of stuff in the back. I could—" "We do not have the time. Go get your sword." "But I've got eight pouches of bombs—" "All you need is your sword." "Can I just—" You defeat Ganon by throwing a book. Now get on the freaking carpet!"