To expel, drive out (by force or with indignity) from any place or position.

transitive. To convey forcibly; to handle roughly; to fight, attack.

transitive. To thrust or force out or aside; to eject. Now rare.

to show (a person) the door and variants: to order or lead (a person) to leave the room or house; to turn out of doors; (figurative) to indicate that…

To drive forcibly and contemptuously; to drive or force (out of, into, etc.). to kick downstairs, to turn out, eject unceremoniously or…

transitive. To expel or turn out with a kick, or in an ignominious fashion.

transitive. To dismiss or expel in disgrace, originally from a regiment, military service, etc. Later also more generally: to expel, drive out…

With adverbs: To drive, force, or move sharply and suddenly off, out, up; †to cut off (some one's head). Also dialect to drive or ‘ferret’ out…

In colloquial use with adverbs away, down, over, up, etc. chuck up (the sponge), said of a second in a prize-fight; hence, to give in, give up…

transitive. To eject summarily. Chiefly U.S. colloquial. Cf. bouncer, n. 5.

To eject (a person); = to kick back 1 at kick, v.1 phrasal verbs. Also with out. Also figurative.

transitive. To kick out (see to kick out 1 at kick, v.1 phrasal verbs); to dismiss. rare.

transitive. To throw or kick (a person, etc.) forcibly out (occasionally off); also transferred. colloquial. Without const. (Public School slang), to…

transitive. To dismiss, expel, eject. Usually with out.

figurative and transferred. To pursue, chase, or track like a hound, or as if with a hound; esp. to pursue harassingly, to drive as in the chase…