The loud noise will drive out the birds.
drive out
idiomTo push or to pull, i.e. to force, (someone or something) out of somewhere.
New construction projects often drive out local wildlife from the forest.
The harsh economic conditions served to drive out many small businesses that had operated in the city for decades.
- 01
drive a coach and horses through
To spoil, break or render ineffective (a rule, plan or agreement).
- 02
drive a hard bargain
To negotiate forcefully.
- 03
drive a stake through its heart
get rid of, destroy permanently or stop talking about
- 04
drive a wedge
To separate.
- 05
drive away
To force someone or something to leave
- 06
drive back
To force someone or something to retreat or move away; repel.
- 07
drive down
To cause or force a price, quantity, rate, etc. to decrease.
- 08
drive off
To force to leave or go away.