He took his wallet out from inside his kimono.
Hold the baby to one's bosom.
reach; space between chest and arms
Describes the area within one's embrace or reach, often used in expressions like 懐に飛び込む.
The child jumped into its mother's arms.
Figurative use for the innermost part of a place, such as a mountain or nature. Literary and somewhat poetic.
There was a small village deep in the mountains.
Refers to one's inner feelings or thoughts, often used in expressions like 懐が深い (broad-minded) or 懐を見透かす.
He is a broad-minded person.
See through the other person's thoughts.
money on hand; purse; pocketbook
Colloquial use for the money one is carrying, or one's financial situation. Common in phrases like 懐が暖かい (flush with money) or 懐が寂しい (short of money).
I'm flush today, so I'll treat you.
I'm short on cash, so let's go to a cheap place.
The boxer dove into his opponent's reach and threw a punch.
I tried to read my boss's true feelings to find out what he really thought.
He put his hand inside his jacket, searching for something.
The old man took an old photograph out from inside his coat.
I have some extra money this month, so I'm thinking of going on a trip.
with hands in pockets; idling
pocket money; spending money