DEEP POCKETS Synonyms: 30 Similar and Opposite Words

deep pockets

noun

Definition of deep pockets next

plural of deep pocket

as in haves

a wealthy person argued that the deep pockets will benefit most from the tax cuts

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Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.

Recent Examples of deep pockets Much of that is being underwritten by three pro-Israel billionaires with deep pockets, including GOP megadonors Paul Singer and John Paulson. —

Phillip M. Bailey, USA Today, 18 May 2026 Its business model is based on private ownership, presumably for people with very deep pockets, rather than public transport and ride share. —

Bernard Marr, Forbes.com, 15 May 2026 What the new buyers in Madrid are like To break into the real estate market in this Madrid district, buyers need deep pockets, and according to Mure, these Latin American arrivals come with exactly that. —

Pau Mosquera, CNN Money, 6 May 2026 These pants have deep pockets, perfect for holding your necessities, like your phone, wallet, and passport. —

Caroline Hughes, Travel + Leisure, 4 May 2026 Instead of the classic Belgian style that is thick with deep pockets, these are thinner with shallow pockets and are made from whole eggs, wheat, and oat flour. —

Michele Laufik, Martha Stewart, 1 May 2026 The club’s victorious April surely has the attention of a duo with deep pockets. —

Dennis Lin, New York Times, 27 Apr. 2026 For years, booking the Gulf’s most coveted hotels meant months of planning or very deep pockets. —

Manal Albarakati, semafor.com, 23 Apr. 2026 Aspiring bidders will need more than just deep pockets—the estimate is set at $140,000-$175,000—they’ll also need deep real estate. —

Daniel Cassady, ARTnews.com, 9 Apr. 2026

Recent Examples of Synonyms for deep pockets

Noun

Set in the lush forests and fields of northeastern France, this excitingly offbeat first feature from Sarah Arnold depicts a gory factional war between hunters and farmers, haves and have-nots, with one depressed fish-out-of-water gendarme caught in the middle.

— David Rooney, HollywoodReporter, 22 May 2026
The statement is one among many hard-hitting aphorisms that ring devastatingly true for the state of our current world, as late-stage capitalism widens the gap between haves and have-nots, creating unsustainable conditions for millions of people.

— Carlos Aguilar, Variety, 15 May 2026