The company pressured the problem employee to quit.
I fell behind on rent and got evicted.
He was dismissed from the company after his misconduct came to light.
closing drum beat; end-of-performance signal
Traditional drum pattern played at the end of a day's performance in theater, sumo, and similar events to signal the audience to leave.
In grand sumo, the closing drum beat is played at the very end of the final day.
The closing drum sounded, and the audience got up from their seats.
I got evicted because I couldn't pay the rent.
解雇 specifically means being fired from a job, whereas 追い出し is broader and can describe eviction from a home or expulsion from school as well.
立ち退き specifically refers to being forced to vacate a residence or land, while 追い出し covers a wider range of forced removals.
退去 is a neutral, often official term for leaving or being removed from a place, while 追い出し carries a stronger sense of being forcibly driven out.
追い出し (おいだし, expulsion) and 追い越し (おいこし, overtaking) look similar in kanji but have completely unrelated meanings.
Standard kanji spelling for the noun form of 追い出す.
Abbreviated kanji spelling; less common but still encountered.
Noun form of the verb 追い出す (to drive out), from 追う (to chase) + 出す (to put out).