out of your own pocket
Look at other dictionaries:
out of your own pocket — If someone does something out of their own pocket, they pay all the expenses involved … The small dictionary of idiomes
out of your own pocket — If someone does something out of their own pocket, they pay all the expenses involved. (Dorking School Dictionary) … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
from/out of your own pocket — from/out of your own pocket(s) ► using your own personal money, and not the money of a company or an organization: »Managers have donated €80,000 from their own pockets to help the company fund its campaign. Main Entry: ↑pocket … Financial and business terms
out of your own pockets — from/out of your own pocket(s) ► using your own personal money, and not the money of a company or an organization: »Managers have donated €80,000 from their own pockets to help the company fund its campaign. Main Entry: ↑pocket … Financial and business terms
from of your own pocket — from/out of your own pocket(s) ► using your own personal money, and not the money of a company or an organization: »Managers have donated €80,000 from their own pockets to help the company fund its campaign. Main Entry: ↑pocket … Financial and business terms
from/out of your own pockets — from/out of your own pocket(s) ► using your own personal money, and not the money of a company or an organization: »Managers have donated €80,000 from their own pockets to help the company fund its campaign. Main Entry: ↑pocket … Financial and business terms
out of your pocket — If you pay for something out of your own pocket, you cover the cost with your own money. Breakfast is included but you must pay for lunch out of your own pocket … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
from of your own pockets — from/out of your own pocket(s) ► using your own personal money, and not the money of a company or an organization: »Managers have donated €80,000 from their own pockets to help the company fund its campaign. Main Entry: ↑pocket … Financial and business terms
pocket — 1 noun (C) 1 IN CLOTHES a small bag sewn onto or into a coat, trousers etc so that you can put things such as money or keys into it: Joseph always stands with his hands in his pockets. | coat/trouser/jacket etc pocket: The keys are in my coat… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
pocket — ▪ I. pocket pock‧et 1 [ˈpɒkt ǁ ˈpɑːkt] noun [countable] 1. JOURNALISM used to refer to the amount of money people have available to spend: • We need to find a way to put more money in people spockets … Financial and business terms
