wheel out of (something or some place)

wheel out of (something or some place)

1. To move out of some place on a wheeled vehicle or apparatus. He climbed into the car, put it into reverse, and wheeled out of the parking lot. She turned her wheelchair around and wheeled out of the room.
2. To push or maneuver someone or something out of some place on a wheeled vehicle or apparatus. A noun or pronoun is used between "wheel" and "out." I found it hard to navigate my wheelchair through so many people, so I had Jeff help wheel me out of the party. The demonstrators wheeled the prototype out of the conference room after the presentation had concluded.
See also: of, out, wheel
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

wheel someone or something out of something

 and wheel someone or something out
to push or steer someone or something out of something on wheels. The nurse wheeled the new mother out of the hospital. Liz wheeled out the new mother.
See also: of, out, wheel
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • wheel out of
  • wheel out
  • wheel off
  • wheel into
  • wheel into (something or some place)
  • wheel in
  • wheel away
  • roll up on (someone or something)
  • third wheel
  • a fifth wheel