pouchy

American  

[pou-chee] / ˈpaʊ tʃi /

adjective

pouchier, pouchiest

1. possessing or resembling a pouch.

   pouchy folds under the eyes.

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Etymology

Origin of pouchy

First recorded in 1820–30; pouch + -y ¹

Example Sentences

They came for “Fauci Pouchy” to-go cocktails.

From Washington Post

In Washington, where news chyrons offer plenty of fodder for pun-loving bartenders, the “Fauci Pouchy” was a splashy to-go concoction launched during the pandemic, and the “Covfefe Cocktail” was another served during Trump’s impeachment hearings.

From Washington Post

Capo Italian Deli, a popular speakeasy in Washington, D.C., began selling “Fauci Pouchy” cocktails in plastic pouches, Capri Sun-style, and espresso martinis were among the offerings.

From New York Times

Obviously I am not immune to that thrill of horror when the pouchy, saggy goings-on between my forehead and shoulders are revealed as my phone sadistically switches to front camera.

From The Guardian

There is just something very likable about Pochettino: the barking laugh, the pouchy dimples, the way he strides around the touchline looking like the world’s most handsome oil rigger.

From The Guardian