“To drive out” in Japanese
Short answer
To drive out in Japanese is “追い出す” (oidasu). Full meaning: to expel, to drive out.
Other ways to say “To drive out” in Japanese
駆り立てる
karitateru to flush out (a hare, fox, etc.), to drive out, to beat out, to start; to drive (cattle, sheep, etc.), to urge on, to spur (a horse); to drive (to do), to urge, to spur on, to push, to impel
追っ払う
opparau to chase away, to drive away, to drive out
追いだす
oidasu to expel, to drive out
おい出す
oidasu to expel, to drive out
追出せる
oidaseru to expel, to drive out
ぼい出す
boidasu to expel, to drive out
駆立てる
karitateru to flush out (a hare, fox, etc.), to drive out, to beat out, to start; to drive (cattle, sheep, etc.), to urge on, to spur (a horse); to drive (to do), to urge, to spur on, to push, to impel
追出す
oidasu to expel, to drive out
駆りたてる
karitateru to flush out (a hare, fox, etc.), to drive out, to beat out, to start; to drive (cattle, sheep, etc.), to urge on, to spur (a horse); to drive (to do), to urge, to spur on, to push, to impel
追い出せる
oidaseru to expel, to drive out
狩りたてる
karitateru to flush out (a hare, fox, etc.), to drive out, to beat out, to start; to drive (cattle, sheep, etc.), to urge on, to spur (a horse); to drive (to do), to urge, to spur on, to push, to impel
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