Green’s Dictionary of Slang

(also chuck) of people, occas. animals, to throw out, to expel physically.

1873		W.H. Thomes Bushrangers 341: ‘Out with him,’ roared the governor, and pointed at me. ‘Chuck him out.’.
1876		Proc. Old Bailey 18 Sept. 551: I told her if she did not shut her mouth I should get out of bed and chuck her out.
1883		G.R. Sims How the Poor Live 84: The delinquents were seized by the collar, and, before they could expostulate, flung down a flight of steps and hustled out [...] the youths seemed quite ready for the emergency, and took their ‘chucking-out’ most skilfully.
1890		Bulletin (Sydney) 12 July 15/1: Some of the reputed goers have gone already. St Louis, for whom the Grand National Hurdle was a ‘chuck in,’ has been chucked out.
1896		Mirror of Life 25 July 15/1: Master Tom brought six policemen, and bad the fighters chucked.
1899		C. Rook Hooligan Nights 86: Jawge [...] ’ad to be chucked out.
1904		Sun. Times (Perth) 10 Jan. 1/1: Her chucked-out chattel is then give the option of returning home or being belted.
1906		Marvel 17 Nov. 478: And the gents as come with me ’as been chucked out on their necks.
1914		C. Holme Lonely Plough (1931) 162: I chucked him out for trying some stuff on Stubbs.
1925		Wodehouse Carry on, Jeeves 8: It took a lot to make them chuck people out of music-halls in 1887.
1936		‘Josephine Tey’ Shilling for Candles 159: ‘He seems much more occupied with not being chucked out of the order than with being run in for murder’.
1941		K. Tennant Battlers 10: ‘He chucked me out,’ she mumbled. ‘Jus’ left me by the side of the road hundreds of miles from nowhere an’ says: “Get to hell out of this, you whore.” And I ain’t. Nobody ain’t got any right to call me that. I was married to ’im.’.
1942		J. MacLaren-Ross ‘Y List’ in Memoirs of the Forties (1984) 240: I hoped he wasn’t telling her to have me chucked out.
1957		G. Kersh Fowlers End (2001) 106: Don’t eject ’im, son. Chuck ’im out, in plain English.
1966		P. Willmott Adolescent Boys of East London (1969) 28: We lark around, go up to the youth club – sometimes we get chucked out.
1976		‘Hergé’ Tintin and the Picaros 54: I’ve chucked out that vile Tapioca.
1981		T. Wilkinson Down and Out 45: My mate chucked me out.
1998		P. McCabe Breakfast on Pluto 45: Most likely soon to be chucked out of house and home.
2001		K. Waterhouse Soho 159: A few sly zeds before dawn broke or he got chucked out, whichever came the sooner.