chucker-out

[ chuhk-er-out ]

noun

, British Slang.

, plural chuck·ers-out.

1. bouncer ( def 2 ).

Word History and Origins

Origin of chucker-out¹

1875–80; chuck out + -er ¹

Example Sentences

Her intimate friendship with Chucker‑out, the huge St. Bernard, lasted for nearly both their lives, alas!

From Project Gutenberg

At about eleven o'clock a "chucker out" would go down and clear out all the gentlemen who had not paid in advance for the night.

From Project Gutenberg

The strongest man might be needed as a "chucker-out" if there was a row.

From Project Gutenberg

My eyes had not deceived me, for there was the protg behind the counter in his new capacity of barman and ‘chucker out.’

From Project Gutenberg

After the war youll see him as a chucker-out at a pub., or throwing cannon-balls about the music-hall stage.

From Project Gutenberg