drum out of



drum someone out of something

 and drum someone out
Fig. to expel or send someone away from something, especially in a formal or public fashion. They drummed Bill out of the bridge club for having a bad attitude. The corps drums out a few cadets each year.
See also: drum, of, out

drum somebody out of something

to force someone to leave a job or organization A lot of writers and directors were drummed out of the film business in the 1950s because they were suspected of being communists.
See also: drum, of, out

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
JÉRÔMezhe-ROMFrench
Elizai-LIE-zə (English), e-LEE-zah (Polish)English, Polish, Portuguese (Brazilian)
Yehudit-Hebrew, Biblical Hebrew
Scevola-Italian
StaŠA-Serbian, Slovene, Croatian
Ekene-Western African, Igbo