pouch mouthed

Having a pouch-mouth; blubber-lipped. pouch-shaped, a. Bot.: Hollow and resembling a little double bag, as the spur of many Orchids. *pouch, v. t . & i. [POUCH, 8.] A. Transitive : I. Literally : 1. To put into a pouch or pocket; to pocket. "In January husband that poucheth the grotes, Will break up his lay, or be sowing of otes." Tu er: Husbandrie. 2. To put into the pouch or sac; to swallow. "The common heron hath long legs for wading, a neck to reach prey, and a wide extensive throat to pouch it." Derham . 3. To pout, to hang the lip. ( Ains worth.) II. Figuratively: 1. To pocket; to put up with. "I will pouch up no such affront."-Scott. 2. To purse up, to pout. "He pouched his mouth."