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View synonyms for

in-and-out

[in-uhnd-out, -uhn-]

adjective

  1. in or participating in a particular job, investment, etc., for a short time and then out, especially after realizing a quick profit.



noun

  1. Ѳè.an obstacle consisting of two fences placed too far apart to be cleared in one jump and too close together to allow more than one or two strides between.

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Word History and Origins

Origin of in-and-out1

First recorded in 1640–50, for an earlier sense
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Still, the in-and-out running of Trump’s tariff policies carries some important lessons for investors — and anyone else obsessing over Trump’s thought processes.

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Instead, they ruled he had not understood how the body organising Royal Family protection worked - and how his decision to quit the UK, yet still have an "in-and-out" role in public life, was exceptional.

From

“She is having very minor surgery to remove a benign cyst on her vocal cord. It’s a common in-and-out procedure that she will have in early December and it will not adversely affect any of her daytime show or ‘Food Network’ tapings.”

From

“Me and KAT, we can’t control the makes and misses. He had a couple in-and-out. I had about three or four of ’em,” Edwards said, “so it’s all good.”

From

Page, nicknamed MVP, was a slight underdog heading into the bout at the Kaseya Centre, but Holland had few answers to his elusive footwork and slick in-and-out striking style.

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