a concealed location used by criminals for the division or transfer of recently stolen goods UK, 1959
idiomrun-inhave a run-in with sbfight to have an argument or disagreement with someone, especially someone in an official position:Packer had a run-in with the company's chairman recently over the new sales campaign.Poor old Mick, it looks as if he had a run-in with a brick wall on his way home last night.