Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see out of, line.
I lost my place when I had to get out of line to find you.
(idiomatic) Inappropriate or unsuitable, especially by reason of being unmannerly or indelicate.
I hope my comments yesterday were not out of line.
Not in a line, straggly.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgA mature adult who didn’t step out of line again and was a role model for his young teammates to learn from. Source: Internet
By last October, the Bank was estimating 2019 growth would be about 1.5 percent-a little less than what we had said a year ago, but not too far out of line. Source: Internet
And given that the Republican agenda only serves to perpetuate inequality even further, it’s far from out of line to say that when Republicans have power, more women die. Source: Internet
I’m not trying to step out of line. Source: Internet
Even supporters of appeasement felt that this was out of line, but Lord Lothian encouraged her comments. Source: Internet
Interpreting Jervis' signal loosely, and disobeying previous orders, Nelson gave orders to Captain Ralph Miller to wear ship and to take Captain out of line while engaging the smaller group. Source: Internet