(in somebody or in something)
121throw somebody back on something — ˌthrow sb ˈback on sth derived usually passive to force sb to rely on sth because nothing else is available • There was no TV so we were thrown back on our own resources (= had to entertain ourselves). Main entry: ↑throwderived …
122trick somebody out (in something) — ˌtrick sb/sthˈout (in/with sth) derived (literary) to dress or decorate sb/sth in a way that attracts attention Main entry: ↑trickderived …
123trick somebody out (with something) — ˌtrick sb/sthˈout (in/with sth) derived (literary) to dress or decorate sb/sth in a way that attracts attention Main entry: ↑trickderived …
124trick somebody out of something — ˌtrick sb ˈout of sth derived to get sth from sb by means of a trick • She was tricked out of her life savings. Main entry: ↑trickderived …
125turf somebody out (of something) — ˌturf sb ˈout (of sth) | ˌturf sb ˈoff (sth) derived (BrE, informal) to make sb leave a place, an organization, etc. Syn: throw out • …
126turn somebody away (from something) — ˌturn sbaˈway (from sth) derived to refuse to allow sb to enter a place • Hundreds of people were turned away from the stadium (= because it was full). • They had nowhere to stay so I couldn t turn them away. Main entry: ↑ …
127turn somebody on to something — ˌturn sb ˈon (to sth) derived (informal) to make sb become interested in sth or to use sth for the first time • He turned her on to jazz. Main entry: ↑turnderived …
128turn somebody out from something — ˌturn sb ˈout (of/from sth) derived to force sb to leave a place Main entry: ↑turnderived …