put out of

put (one) out of (something or some place)

To force one to leave or be outside of something or some place. The teacher put the disruptive students out of the classroom for the remainder of the lesson. Make sure you put the dogs out of the house before you leave.
See also: of, out, put
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

put (someone or an animal) out of something

 and put (someone or an animal) out
to get rid of someone or an animal; to eliminate someone or an animal from something or some place. The usher put the noisy boys out of the theater. He put out the boys. Please put out the cat after dinner.
See also: of, out, put
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • put (one) out of (something or some place)
  • jab (something) out at (someone or something)
  • put (something) into order
  • put into order
  • put in order
  • put (something) in order
  • bar out
  • no call for
  • no call for (something)
  • confiscate
References in periodicals archive
The Defense con will have been driven briefly out of town, not put out of business.
The shell game