withdrawer
- noun
- /wɪðˈdrɔːər/
:
retraído
- After experiencing a traumatic event, she became more of a withdrawer and rarely interacted with her peers.
Examples
-
As a withdrawer, he often declined invitations to parties or social gatherings.
-
Many withdrawers find comfort in spending time alone rather than mingling with large groups.
-
He is a habitual withdrawer from group activities.
-
Many withdrawers find it hard to connect with others.
-
After experiencing a traumatic event, she became more of a withdrawer and rarely interacted with her peers.
-
As a withdrawer, he often declined invitations to parties or social gatherings.
-
Many withdrawers find comfort in spending time alone rather than mingling with large groups.
Synonyms
79
4.2
A person who prefers to be alone and avoids spending time with others
22
7.8
A person who lives alone and avoids other people
21
5.1
A person who prefers being alone or small groups and feels tired by social activity
4
2.5
A person who feels nervous around others and avoids social situations
1
4.6
A person who stays away from conflict or difficult talks
1
7.2
A person who lives alone and avoids the company of others
A person who lives alone and avoids meeting other people
A person who does not want to feel close to others because it causes anxiety
A person who avoids people and social events
Antonyms
How Withdrawn
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Withdrawer comes from withdraw ('pull back') plus the ending -er ('person who'), so it means someone who pulls back. Socially, a withdrawer is a person who avoids contact with others and prefers to be alone.