I've found an expression that sounds like "into hoots" or "into hoods" in the dialogue of an old movie. I suspect that it means that both men were accomplices; maybe it's American slang. But, is it into hoots, intohoods or some other expression or idiom that sounds alike?
This is the dialogue:
Tom: He didn't want the stock options found. Kerry: Yeah, he didn't want the merger to go through. And Harrison was his accomplice. Tom: Sure, the two of them were [into hoods - into hoots]
Top answer
com/definition/english/cahoots
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