get (one's) marching orders

To be dismissed from employment or to be ordered to leave or move on from a place. An allusion to a military command of deployment. After messing up that account, I'm terrified that I'm going to get my marching orders. Bill had been living in his parents' house for nearly a year without working when he finally got his marching orders out of there.

Common Names:

Name	Pronounced	Usage
Ranko	-	Serbian, Croatian
Bret	BRET	English
Torsten	TOSH-ten (Swedish), TAWR-sten (German)	Swedish, Danish, German
Inocencio	ee-no-THEN-thyo (Spanish), ee-no-SEN-syo (Latin American Spanish)	Spanish
Hendrikje	-	Dutch
Lionel	['laiənl]