Yes
To be out of pocket means literally Out of money
out Of pocket
Yes
an otters pocket
Well, honey, "out the pocket" is neither a main clause nor a subordinate clause. It's actually a prepositional phrase that adds some flavor to your sentence. So, if you're trying to impress your English teacher, just remember that "out the pocket" is strutting its stuff as a prepositional phrase, not a clause.
Re-phrase your question.........in English.
Yes. It is not a complete sentence as it doesn't have a subject and verb
No. The phrase"pocket warrant" generally means that the warrant is being held locally (i.e.: "in the Sheriffs pocket") and not entered into the nationwide system.
The collective noun for a pocket is "a pocket of." While not commonly used, this phrase can refer to a group of pockets, such as in clothing or bags. In a broader sense, "pocket" can also be used metaphorically in phrases like "a pocket of resistance" or "a pocket of people." However, there isn't a widely recognized specific collective noun for pockets like there is for animals or other objects.
Susana Redondo has written: 'Vest Pocket Spanish (Vest Pocket Series)' 'Spanish in a nutshell' -- subject(s): Conversation and phrase books, Grammar, Spanish language
There is no clear origin to this phrase. In the 1700's, it was just used as "burning your pocket," but by the 1800's it had become "burning a hole in your pocket." The implication is that the coins are so hot that you jerk them out of your pocket and throw them away.
He knows best what he means by that. So ask him to explain.