chucker-out

American  

[chuhk-er-out] / ˈtʃʌk ərˈaʊt /

noun

British Slang.

plural

chuckers-out

1. bouncer.

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Etymology

Origin of chucker-out

1875–80; chuck out + -er ¹

Example Sentences

When the bill was presented by the courteous "chucker-out," we found that most unluckily neither of us had any money.

From Mr. Punch's After-Dinner Stories by Hammerton, J. A. (John Alexander)

He looks like a chucker-out in a back-street pub.

From Changing Winds A Novel by Ervine, St. John G. (St. John Greer)

"Come on," said the "chucker-out", with kindly insistence, "you'd better be getting on."

From Sons and Lovers by Lawrence, D. H. (David Herbert)

On the first landing was another guard, a heavy, brutal-looking fellow who was no doubt the "chucker-out."

From The Big-Town Round-Up by Raine, William MacLeod

Smethurst off stage rather like a chucker-out in a pub regretfully ejecting an old and respected customer, and starting paging G.G.

From Right Ho, Jeeves by Wodehouse, P. G. (Pelham Grenville)