Pronunciation: /drʌm aʊt/
noun a musical instrument typically made of a hollow cylinder with a membrane stretched tightly over one or both ends, played by beating with the hands or sticks
A1 The drum out of the parade was very loud.
A2 The drum out of the band was missing during the performance.
B1 The drum out of the drum set was broken and needed to be replaced.
B2 The drum out of the marching band was the highlight of the halftime show.
C1 The drum out of the orchestra was perfectly tuned for the concert.
C2 The drum out of the military band was a symbol of precision and discipline.
verb to expel or dismiss someone in a formal or public manner
A1 The teacher drummed out the rhythm on the table for the students to follow.
A2 The coach threatened to drum out any player who didn't show up for practice.
B1 The company decided to drum out the employee for repeatedly violating company policies.
B2 The committee voted to drum out the member who was found guilty of misconduct.
C1 The political party was forced to drum out the corrupt officials to restore its reputation.
C2 The university decided to drum out the professor for academic dishonesty.
formal The board of directors decided to drum out the CEO due to financial misconduct.
informal If you keep showing up late to work, they're going to drum you out of the company.
slang The coach threatened to drum out any player who didn't give their all during practice.
figurative The negative comments from the critics threatened to drum out any enthusiasm the artist had for their work.
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