释义 |
blood in, blood out noun used for expressing the rules for entering (to kill) and leaving (to be killed) a prison gang US, 2000- Entrance into the group is by election and a “blood in, blood out” oath is taken by new members. — Alfredo Mirande, Gringo Justice, p. 205, 1990
- — William K. Bentley and James M. Corbett, Prison Slang, p. 41, 1992
- “‘Blood in, blood out’ simply means that to join the AB, an inmate had to ‘earn his bones’—in other words, had to kill someone to get in.” — Pete Earley, The Hot House, p. 79, 1992
- A “blood-in, blood-out” entry requirement is absolute. — Bill Valentine, Gangs and Their Tattoos, p. 8, 2000
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