be out on (one's) ear

To have been removed from a place or situation, often unceremoniously. After 10 years of loyal service to that company, I'm out on my ear just because the new manager doesn't like me.

Common Names:

Name	Pronounced	Usage
Annemarie	ahn-nə-mah-REE (Dutch)	Dutch, German
Theudofrid	-	Ancient Germanic
Aracely	-	Spanish
Draven	DRAY-ven	Popular Culture
&Thorn;ÓRvÍ	-	Ancient Scandinavian
Bolek	BAW-lek	Polish