From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishorder somebody ↔ out phrasal verbPMSCPto order soldiers or police to go somewhere to stop violent behaviour by a crowd The governor decided to order out the National Guard. → order→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
order out• A few chairs are available, but most people order take- out.• On 14 February 1968, we were given orders to pull out.• Rosie had her order pad out.• Within thirty seconds they were all sitting, if not working, with some semblance of order.• Lachlan ordered it served out at once.• Normally, any government trying this sort of trick would soon be being ordered to pay out in the courts.• I find it quite improbable that such order came out of chaos.• When we followed her into the bedroom she ordered us out, saying it was no place for kids. 