Difference between Clink and Jailhouse

CLINK vs JAILHOUSE: NOUN

A correctional institution used to detain persons who are in the lawful custody of the government (either accused persons awaiting trial or convicted persons serving a sentence)
A prison or a prison cell; a jail.
A light, sharp ringing sound, as of glass or metal.
The name of a prison or lockup in Southwark, London, often mentioned in the sixteenth century and later.
[lowercase] Any prison.
A sharp, ringing sound made by the collision of sonorous (especially metallic) bodies.
A smart stroke.
A short light metallic sound
A latch.
A key.
Plural Long iron nails.
A slight, sharp, tinkling sound, made by the collision of sonorous bodies.
A prison cell; a lockup; -- probably orig. the name of the noted prison in Southwark, England.
The sound of metal on metal, or glass on glass.
Jail or prison, after the Clink prison in Southwark, London. Used in the phrase in the clink.
Stress cracks produced in metal ingots as they cool after being cast.
Money; chink: as, “needfu' clink,”

A correctional institution used to detain persons who are in the lawful custody of the government (either accused persons awaiting trial or convicted persons serving a sentence)
A place for incarcerating prisoners; a jail.
A building containing a jail.

To make a clinking sound; to make a sound of metal on metal or glass on glass; to strike materials such as metal or glass against one another.
Make or emit a high sound
Make a high sound typical of glass

To cause to give out a slight, sharp, tinkling, sound, as by striking metallic or other sonorous bodies together.

To ring or jingle; chink; give forth a sharp metallic sound, or a succession of such sounds, as small metallic or other sonorous bodies in collision.
To cause a clinking sound by striking two objects, as glasses, together.
To make a jingle; chime.
To cause to produce a sharp, ringing sound: as, to clink glasses in drinking healths.
To clench; weld; clasp; seize quickly.
(intransitive; transitive verb) To make or cause to make a light, sharp ringing sound.

Clunk, Clang, Canakin, Cheers, Prison, Pokey, Clank, Slammer, Chink, Click, Tink, Jailhouse, Gaol, Jail, Tinkle

Whirr, Clop, Gurgle, Clonk, Clunk, Clang, Canakin, Cheers, Prison, Pokey, Click, Tink, Gaol, Jail, Tinkle

State offered the testimony of Charles Pennington, a jailhouse snitch.
Former Inmate Testifies Senior Gotti Bankrolled Jailhouse Drug Deal.
State called Rhodeswho recounted his jailhouse discussions with Thompson.
No Old West town is complete without a jailhouse.
Jailhouse Informants, Part I: Problems with their Use.
Pam Bondi agrees those jailhouse conversations are telling.
Jailhouse snitch testimony often leads to wrongful conviction.
How may prison official restrict the jailhouse lawyer?
Jailhouse or sailing the granite seas of Yosemite.
Jailhouse Informers Jailhouse informers with incentives to lie have played a role in a number of wrongful convictions.