“To have in one's pocket” in Japanese
Short answer
To have in one's pocket in Japanese is “貰う” (morau). Full meaning: to receive, to take, to accept; to get someone to do something; to have in one's pocket (a fight, match).
Other ways to say “To have in one's pocket” in Japanese
貰る
moraeru to receive, to take, to accept; to get someone to do something; to have in one's pocket (a fight, match)
貰える
moraeru to receive, to take, to accept; to get someone to do something; to have in one's pocket (a fight, match)
貰へる
moraeru to receive, to take, to accept; to get someone to do something; to have in one's pocket (a fight, match)
もらう
morau to receive, to take, to accept; to get someone to do something; to have in one's pocket (a fight, match)
もらえる
moraeru to receive, to take, to accept; to get someone to do something; to have in one's pocket (a fight, match)
もらへる
moraeru to receive, to take, to accept; to get someone to do something; to have in one's pocket (a fight, match)
もーらう
moorau to receive, to take, to accept; to get someone to do something; to have in one's pocket (a fight, match)
貰ーう
morauu to receive, to take, to accept; to get someone to do something; to have in one's pocket (a fight, match)
もらーう
morauu to receive, to take, to accept; to get someone to do something; to have in one's pocket (a fight, match)
貰（もら）う
morau to receive, to take, to accept; to get someone to do something; to have in one's pocket (a fight, match)
もろ
moro to receive, to take, to accept; to get someone to do something; to have in one's pocket (a fight, match)
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