go in the out door
A colourful American idiomatic euphemism for anal sex, playing on the directional paradox of using an exit as an entry.
Definitions
A colourful American idiomatic euphemism for anal sex, playing on the directional paradox of using an exit as an entry. The phrase is informal and deliberately roundabout, allowing the topic to be raised with a degree of jokey indirection. Typically used in casual conversation or comedy rather than explicitly sexual contexts.
The sketch got a big laugh when the character kept insisting he had no idea what going in the out door meant.
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(idiomatic, slang) To engage in anal sex.
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Regional slang from around the English-speaking world — British, Australian, Irish, Caribbean, Nigerian, Filipino, AAVE, and the hyphenated-English dialects that make the internet sound local.
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Semantically related
- go outside71%
(internet slang) An insult suggesting that a person posting online is out of touch with reality and should spend time outdoors and/or away from the Internet.
- in-out70%
Slang for sexual intercourse, used euphemistically and often humorously — particularly in British English. The phrase captures the mechanical repetition of the act in the bluntest, most reductive terms. It is typically deployed for comic or dismissive effect rather than as serious description. Made famous in English-language culture by A Clockwork Orange ('in-out, in-out').
- in-out70%
(slang) sexual intercourse.
- exit hole67%
A blunt, functional slang term for the anus — framing the body's exit point in neutral, technical-sounding language that almost parodies clinical vocabulary. Used in crude humour, adult contexts, and occasionally as a colourful insult. The sterile phrasing creates a kind of dark comedy by contrast — it's the vocabulary you'd expect on a wastewater diagram, deployed for bathroom humour. Less aggressive than many alternatives, it fits into the British and American tradition of toilet-themed euphemisms.