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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a pouch of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a small bag or container that holds a specific item or quantity of something.
Example: "She pulled out a pouch of herbs from her backpack to add flavor to the dish."
Alternatives: "a bag of" or "a packet of".
Exact(60)
In the mornings, she makes a shake from a pouch of antioxidant leaf powder.
The last thing he remembers was eating a pouch of chicken teriyaki.
Then he brought out a pouch of rubber noses, and each student chose one.
Endoscopically, there is a pouch of stomach proximal to the narrowing caused by fundoplication.
Everyday mozzarella seem dull next to burrata, a pouch of mozzarella enclosing cream and mozzarella shreds.
He had an automatic weapon, a pouch of ammunition and a phone number scrawled on a piece of paper.
Maybe he should carry a few blades of infield grass and a pouch of dirt from the mound, too.
The bag in turn contains a pouch of a wax-like phase-change material (PCM) that keeps babies warm for up to six hours at regular body temperatures.
Prosecutors said that Taylor had sent a pouch of uncut gems to Campbell after a dinner in Pretoria in September 1997 hosted by Nelson Mandela.
This means Master Gregory must commence browbeating young Tom into accepting his destiny, then showing him how to handle the business end of a pouch of silverbane.
Growing up, I ate Ashkenazi Jewish chicken soup, with sliced celery and parsnips, flavored with dill in a pouch of cheesecloth.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com