zip-out

[zip-out]

adjective

1. capable of being removed or detached by means of a zipper.

Word History and Origins

Origin of zip-out¹

First recorded in 1960–65; adj. use of verb phrase zip out

Example Sentences

The parking was zip-in, zip-out easy; the malls offered opportunities to minority and immigrant businesses, like restaurants, that couldn’t afford major mall space; and by the mid-1980s there were about 3,000 of them in the state, often built on choice land once occupied by gas stations that had gone belly up.

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"I said, 'It's all about zip-in and zip-out,'" he recalled.

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Mr. Sekas said that he also gets requests for hooded jackets and zip-out trench liners, even though fur restyling is not cheap.

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It comes with a magnetized pouch for wipes and a paisley-print, zip-out changing pad.

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It is not a fashionable trench coat — no belt — but a black, shapeless shift with a shirt-style collar, five buttons and a zip-out lining in fuzzy gray acrylic.

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