to withdraw
159
3.5
- verb
- /wɪðˈdrɔ/
:
retirar
- I need to withdraw some money from my savings account to pay for the car repair.
- withdraw money
- withdraw funds
- withdraw support
I think I need to withdraw some money.
- I think I need to withdraw some money.
- Then please help me withdraw all the money I have.
- So I think you can slowly withdraw the sugar from your diet.
- When I withdraw cash out of it, Yeah, yeah, yeah.
- When the accounts are small, the scam victims can often withdraw some of their money.
- But if problems are found, they can be withdrawn from the market.
- Cox is trying to withdraw some of his fraudulent proceeds.
- You have to withdraw the entire balance first of all, and then you withdraw the bonus.
- And it would, it withdraws all, it withdraws all approval.
- And if I'm admired, then they may withdraw or withhold or punish us.
Examples
-
May I ask, what are your reasons for withdrawing your money?
-
"All these things being equal, I, Azaria Nelson, hereby withdraw my candidature from the Sir Charles Langton Award."
Fiction book (1994) -
I think I need to withdraw some money.
-
Then please help me withdraw all the money I have.
-
Six weeks ago, he withdrew almost all his money.
-
I would like you to withdraw your name from the next ballot.
-
I have a good mind to withdraw my $25,000.
-
The next day, the government announced it would withdraw the contested clauses of the bill.
Academic text (1990) -
From the side pocket of his robe, he withdrew his wallet and extracted a ten-dinar note.
Fiction book (1994) -
Particularly, the Saudis and the Kuwaitis have withdrawn their financial support from the Palestinian struggle for self-determination.
Academic text (1992)
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Remove something from a place or person
∞
1.5
To move something or someone away from a place
∞
3.1
To leave out a sound or part of a word
948
1.9
To remove something from a place or container
795
2.3
To remove something from a place or reduce something important, for example a right
354
3.4
Remove someone or something from a competition so they are no longer in it
270
1.0
Pull something out of a place or container
206
3.4
To stop being involved in an activity or agreement
162
3.4
To move yourself and things backward from a place, person, or situation
136
3.2
To remove something unwanted from a place
87
5.5
To stop something from going on by removing support like money
82
5.3
To stop being part of or connected to something
79
3.2
Leave an activity or agreement you had joined
66
3.9
Ask people to return a faulty or dangerous product
59
3.9
Stop supporting or taking part in a plan because you feel unsure
42
3.6
Ask for something back, for example a product or loan
41
2.7
To take something off from where it is attached
23
3.3
Ask someone to return after they have left
16
7.0
To end a connection with a person, group, or idea
10
3.6
Remove people completely from a place or group because they are unwanted
7
4.3
To stop giving help and approval to a person or group
4
7.2
Take away power, rights, or property from someone by official order
3
6.6
To remove something, like a company's stock or a product, from an official list so it is no longer available
2
3.7
To stop taking part in an agreement you already agreed to
1
8.0
To sell shares or assets to reduce putting money into something
1
8.4
To officially take back a promise or plan
1
4.9
To take liquid from a container by pouring or draining for testing
1
6.8
To stop being signed up for a course, program, or school
To remove a product from sale
To stop investing money in a company for economic or ethical reasons
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Removed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Withdraw comes from two old parts: with- meaning 'away' and draw meaning 'to pull'. So to withdraw something, like cash or supplies, is to 'pull it away' from its place or account.