turn out of

turn (someone or something) out of (something or some place)

To evict, eject, or expel someone or an animal from something or some place. It broke my heart to turn the family out of the house, but they hadn't paid rent in three months. The dog wouldn't stop barking, so she turned it out of the kitchen. The bouncer turned the man out of the club after he started becoming aggressive.
See also: of, out, turn
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

turn (someone or an animal) out of something

 and turn someone or an animal out
to eject someone or an animal from a place. She turned her own son out of the house. You wouldn't turn a cat out on a night like this, would you? She actually turned out her own brother!
See also: of, out, turn
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • turn (someone or something) out of (something or some place)
  • turnout
  • give (one) the shove
  • eject
  • eject from
  • eject from (something)
  • flush (someone or something) out of (some thing or place)
  • 86
  • 86 (someone or something)
  • eighty
References in periodicals archive
That compares with a turn out of 58.6% for the Parliamentary election in 2001.
ELECTION 2007: Alyn and Deeside at a glance; ELECTION PROFILE: ALYN AND DEESIDE