The term "chinked-out" is not a standard English word or phrase. It might be a misspelling or a colloquial expression. Let me clarify a few possibilities:
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"Chinked" – This could be a misspelling of "chinked" (a slang term for a person who is overly proud or conceited, often used in a negative context). However, it's not a standard word.
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"Chinked-out" – This phrase is not standard English. It might be a mispronunciation or a non-standard expression. If you meant "chinked" (as in "chinked out" as in "chinked out the door"), that could be a colloquial way of saying "left" or "left the room."
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Possible intended meaning: If you're referring to a situation where something is "chinked out," it might mean that it's been damaged or ruined, like a car being "chinked out" (a metaphor for being broken or worn out).
If you're referring to a specific context (like a movie, book, or phrase), please provide more details so I can give a more accurate explanation.