A missing phrasal verb

[tidl]

Hi, I'm from Brazil and I'm learning English...

I was reading an article on Wikipedia.org and I saw the phrase:
"Assuming they slept together Paul rushes Becky out of his apartment and hopes never to see her again."

I came here to find the correct meaning of rush out. I thought many things...

Could someone help me?

Thanks.
Tiago

[Kraken]

Well, I'm not a teacher, but I think it is not a phrasal verb.
You can rush someone, that's ok. Then, you say "out " to express where are you rushing them to (outside).

Paul rushes Becky out. He could as well have rushed her in, it does not change the meaning of the verb.

;)

[Soup]

That meaning of rush out means the make someone leave hastily.

From rush: Definition, Synonyms and Much More from Answers.com

Português (Portuguese)
n. - corrida (f), pressa (f), urgência (f)
v. - apressar
adj. - urgente

idioms:

rush hour
hora de trânsito intenso

rush off one's feet
obrigar alguém a agir sem dar tempo para pensar

rush out
sair apressadamente <to leave hastily>

rush through
aprovar depressa