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To take out or remove
“The new integrated system will allow the bank's account holders to withdraw money from any of its ATMs.”
To move or depart to another place
“Francine and Marcel pushed back their chairs to withdraw into the living room.”
To retreat or flee from a (hostile) place or situation
“Others have concluded that a pestilence must have broken out, causing the army to withdraw in panic.”
To discontinue or no longer provide (something previously supplied or offered)
“Management had threatened to withdraw the offer if the workers did not accept it by the deadline.”
To take back or renege on an initial statement or stance
“We had asked the chief minister to withdraw his statement, but did not receive any positive response from his office.”
To pull out of, or cease to participate in, a deal, agreement or position
“The senator was forced to withdraw from the race after admitting to plagiarizing speeches from other politicians.”
To back out of a deal or agreement due to fear or apprehension
“After assessing the risks involved, we have decided to withdraw from the arrangement.”
To subtract or take away an amount from another
To draw out or empty a space or container
To separate or disconnect two previously attached parts or objects
To isolate or separate from the rest
To remove or take away (something) from (someone)
To renege or change one's mind on a position, agreement or promise
To voluntarily disqualify, excuse, or remove oneself from a position or duty
To diminish or take credit from
To make oneself appear insignificant or inconspicuous
To behave erratically because of drugs
To show an unwillingness to accept, do, engage in, or agree to
To carry off, especially in haste, secrecy, or mystery
To abandon one's country or cause, typically in favor of an opposing one
To clear or disappear, especially of something undesirable
Related Words and Phrases
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