boot out
Upper Intermediate (B2)informal
To kick someone out — to make a person leave a place or a job, usually because they did something wrong.
"The bouncers booted him out of the club after he started a fight."
Hear it in context
i got rid of (almost) everything
emma chamberlain · 33:52
every other white boot out there it's not
3 Scenes That Prove Cars Are Just Expensive Chaos Machines | Top Gear Classic
Top Gear Classic · 11:45
For the polish, I'd push the boot out,