[Japanese variant] formerly the right elements were「put something into a sleeve-shaped pocket that you do not want others to see」with elements of「palm down covering, clothing and netting with sticky liquids between legs」(褱)…what was not for others to see in China, and as formerly intended by what is depicted by these elements was your codpiece full of schmutz, and various discharges. A sleeve-like pocket into which one placed his gems, valuables, rocks, precious items of golden balls and treasured meat. In Japan, this「sleeve-like pocket」glyph was used much later in reference to sleeves on kimonos used to hold personal items. Remember though that 'kimono' is a Japanese word and a Japanese garment (not Chinese), that did not begin to have long sleeves for storing small and extremely lightweight items until about 400 years ago, thousands of years after the Chinese glyph was created (heavy items are highly noticeable in long kimono sleeves, achieving the opposite effect from what was desired: to hide or conceal something). Since no one could imagine placing「sticky fluids」into one's sleeves, this glyph morphed from the Chinese version by dropping that internal element, hence became「palming net in clothes」that describes one's COIN PURSE (with only a few coins, for unavoidable expenditures…later used for smokes).
All the Chinese meanings carried over, though, not as that「deeply felt, sticky feeling as you place your palm into your pants pocket」but of NOSTALGIA, EMOTIONAL ATTACHMENT, YEARNING, FOND MEMORIES (of a time when disease-free), and later were extended PURSES, POCKET, BOSOM, BUSTS only because traditional Japanese clothing had no other pockets, and due to the old Chinese glyph's explicit description of a spewing, diseased penis, the meaning of the「heart, mind, feelings」glyph (心) soaking in a sackful of gleet. Some modern fonts use「rotation」in place of「palm down」but the meaning is the same, only suggestive of carrying some spares with you and using a clean netting lined with batt, from time to time, as the polite thing to do and to continue the ruse by keeping the smell down to a minimum.

External source definitions …excluding politically incorrect concepts and other meanings deemed offensive today; may include extended definitions, euphemisms, and mnemonics)
Chinese: Japanese variant of 懷|怀
Japanese EDRDG: pocket, feelings, heart, yearn, miss someone, become attached to, bosom, breast
Unihan extended: bosom, breast; carry in bosom

Used within names (nanori)
かね