subs. (popular).—Ejection. [From CHUCK, verb, sense 1, through CHUCK UP (q.v.), + ING + OUT.] Also as an adj.
1881. The Sportsman, Jan. 31, p. 3, col. 5. We were the first to take the part of the pit against a CHUCKING-OUT policy. [M.]
1887. Pall Mall Gazette, Feb. 23, p. 11, col. 1. Evictions in Glenbeigh … and CHUCKINGS-OUT in London. [M.]
1887. G. R. SIMS, How the Poor Live, p. 83. It is fair to say that the youths seemed quite ready for the emergency, and took their CHUCKING-OUT most skilfully.
