in-and-out n.2
1. the nose [= SE snout].
Dict. of Rhy. Sl. | ||
Dict. of Cockney Rhy. Sl. |
2. a bottle of stout.
(con. 1914–18) Songs and Sl. of the British Soldier. | ||
Dict. of Rhy. Sl. | ||
Up the Frog 17: I gets an Aristotle of In-and-out for the plates and dishes, picks up the cherry ’og an’ orf we Scarpa Flow. | ||
Dict. of Cockney Rhy. Sl. |
3. a tout, a racecourse tipster.
DSUE (8th edn). |
4. gout.
Dict. of Rhy. Sl. |
5. (Aus.) the throat [= SE spout].
Fact’ry ’Ands 214: Yer goin’ t’ hinvite me out t’ ther parlor bar, ’n’ plaster me in ’n’ out with sixpenny drinks. |