Green’s Dictionary of Slang

1. (also chuck full) slightly drunk, tipsy.

1770		Gent.’s Mag. 559: To express the condition of an Honest Fellow, and no Flincher, under the Effects of good Fellowship, it is said that he is [...] Chuck full.
1889		Ally Sloper’s Half-Holiday 17 Aug. 258/2: His back being nearly broken from your constantly falling over him when you’ve been chucked [F&H].
1894		Dundee Courier 2 Jan. 5/6: ‘What ails that man?’ [...] ‘Pretty well chucked,’ was the answer.

2. disappointed, tricked.

1884		Ally Sloper’s Half Holiday 3 May 6/3: Theatre in Lincol’s Inn Fields opened 1695. I. Moses’s great-great-grandfather [...] severely chucked.
1888		‘’Arry on Competitive Examination’ in Punch 1 Dec. 253/2: I’m down on my luck, fairly chucked, and no error this go.

3. thrown out; acquitted.

1938		J. Curtis They Drive by Night 225: If you go and give yourself up you’ll stand a good chance of creeping with it. Blokes have got chucked before.
1989		J. Morton Lowspeak.

4. rejected by a lover.

1989

J. Morton Lowspeak.