I am thinking of
out of as a phrasal preposition:
PREPOSITION:1a. From within to the outside of:
got out of the car. b. From a given condition:
came out of her trance. c. From an origin, source, or cause:
made out of wood; did it out of spite. d. In, especially intermittently in:
works out of the main office. 2a. In a position or situation beyond the range, boundaries, limits, or sphere of:
The plane flew out of sight. b. In a state or position away from the expected or usual:
out of practice; out of touch with reality. 3. From among:
five out of six votes. 4. In or into a condition of no longer having:
We're out of coffee. We were tricked out of our savings.