withdrawal

noun

/wɪðˈdrɔːəl/, /wɪθˈdrɔːəl/

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[countable] withdrawal (of something) (from something) the act of taking an amount of money out of your bank account
- You can make withdrawals of up to $250 a day.
- She made a withdrawal of £250 from her bank account.
Wordfinder
- account
- balance
- bank
- credit
- debit
- deposit
- interest
- loan
- statement
- withdrawal
Collocations Finance
FinanceIncome
- earn money/cash/(informal) a fortune/the minimum wage/a living wage
- make money/a fortune/(informal) a killing on the stock market
- acquire/inherit/amass wealth/a fortune
- build up funds/savings
- get/receive/leave (somebody) an inheritance/a legacy
- live on a low wage/a fixed income/a pension
- get/receive/draw/collect a pension
- depend/be dependent on (British English) benefits/(North American English) welfare/social security
Expenditure
- spend money/your savings/(informal) a fortune on…
- invest/put your savings in…
- throw away/waste/ (informal) shell out money on…
- lose your money/inheritance/pension
- use up/ (informal) wipe out all your savings
- pay (in) cash
- use/pay by a credit/debit/contactless card
- pay by/make out a/write somebody a/accept a (British English) cheque/(US English) check
- change/exchange money/currency
- give/pay/leave (somebody) a deposit
Banks
- have/hold/open/close/freeze a bank account/an account
- credit/debit/pay something into/take money out of your account
- deposit money/funds in your account
- withdraw money/cash/£30 from an ATM, etc.
- (formal) make a deposit/withdrawal
- find/go to/use (especially North American English) an ATM/(British English) a cash machine/dispenser
- be in credit/in debit/in the black/in the red/overdrawn
- use a mobile/an online banking app/platform/service
Personal finance
- manage/handle/plan/run/ (especially British English) sort out your finances
- plan/manage/work out/stick to a budget
- offer/extend credit (to somebody)
- arrange/take out a loan/an overdraft
- pay back/repay money/a loan/a debt
- pay for something in (especially British English) instalments/(North American English usually) installments
Financial difficulties
- get into debt/financial difficulties
- be short of/ (informal) be strapped for cash
- run out of/owe money
- face/get/ (informal) be landed with a bill for £…
- can’t afford the cost of…/payments/rent
- fall behind with/ (especially North American English) fall behind on the mortgage/repayments/rent
- incur/run up/accumulate debts
- tackle/reduce/settle your debts
Topics Moneyc1
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- cash
- ATM
verb + withdrawal
- make
preposition
- withdrawal from
See full entry
[uncountable, countable] withdrawal (of something) (from something) the act of moving or taking something away or back
- the withdrawal of support
- the withdrawal of the UN troops from the region
- the withdrawal of a product from the market
Extra Examples
- The UN were faced with an ignominious withdrawal or a long-term military presence.
- The party is calling for the phased withdrawal of troops from the island.
- The police were forced to make a tactical withdrawal.
- a withdrawal by government troops
- the army's withdrawal from the occupied territories
- US withdrawal from Vietnam
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- eventual
- imminent
- abrupt
- …
verb + withdrawal
- advocate
- call for
- demand
- …
preposition
- withdrawal by
- withdrawal from
See full entry
[uncountable] withdrawal (from something) the act of no longer taking part in something or being a member of an organization
- his withdrawal from the election
- Britain’s withdrawal from the EU
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- eventual
- imminent
- abrupt
- …
verb + withdrawal
- advocate
- call for
- demand
- …
preposition
- withdrawal by
- withdrawal from
See full entry
[uncountable] the period of time when somebody is getting used to not taking a drug that they have become addicted to, and the unpleasant effects of doing this
- I got withdrawal symptoms after giving up smoking.
- withdrawal from something She was still suffering withdrawal from nicotine.
Wordfinder
- abuse
- addict
- deal
- dependence
- detoxification
- drug
- hallucinate
- overdose
- rehab
- withdrawal
Topics Social issuesc1, Illnessc1
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- abrupt
- alcohol
- caffeine
- …
verb + withdrawal
- go through
- suffer
withdrawal + noun
- symptoms
preposition
- withdrawal from
See full entry
[countable, usually singular, uncountable] the act of saying that you no longer believe that something you have previously said is true synonym retraction
- The newspaper published a withdrawal the next day.
[uncountable] (psychology) the behaviour of somebody who wants to be alone and does not want to communicate with other people
- She is showing signs of withdrawal and depression.

单词	withdrawal
释义	withdrawal noun /wɪðˈdrɔːəl/, /wɪθˈdrɔːəl/ /wɪðˈdrɔːəl/, /wɪθˈdrɔːəl/ jump to other results [countable] withdrawal (of something) (from something) the act of taking an amount of money out of your bank account You can make withdrawals of up to $250 a day. She made a withdrawal of £250 from her bank account. Wordfinder account balance bank credit debit deposit interest loan statement withdrawal Collocations FinanceFinanceIncome earn money/cash/(informal) a fortune/the minimum wage/a living wage make money/a fortune/(informal) a killing on the stock market acquire/inherit/amass wealth/a fortune build up funds/savings get/receive/leave (somebody) an inheritance/a legacy live on a low wage/a fixed income/a pension get/receive/draw/collect a pension depend/be dependent on (British English) benefits/(North American English) welfare/social security Expenditure spend money/your savings/(informal) a fortune on… invest/put your savings in… throw away/waste/ (informal) shell out money on… lose your money/inheritance/pension use up/ (informal) wipe out all your savings pay (in) cash use/pay by a credit/debit/contactless card pay by/make out a/write somebody a/accept a (British English) cheque/(US English) check change/exchange money/currency give/pay/leave (somebody) a deposit Banks have/hold/open/close/freeze a bank account/an account credit/debit/pay something into/take money out of your account deposit money/funds in your account withdraw money/cash/£30 from an ATM, etc. (formal) make a deposit/withdrawal find/go to/use (especially North American English) an ATM/(British English) a cash machine/dispenser be in credit/in debit/in the black/in the red/overdrawn use a mobile/an online banking app/platform/service Personal finance manage/handle/plan/run/ (especially British English) sort out your finances plan/manage/work out/stick to a budget offer/extend credit (to somebody) arrange/take out a loan/an overdraft pay back/repay money/a loan/a debt pay for something in (especially British English) instalments/(North American English usually) installments Financial difficulties get into debt/financial difficulties be short of/ (informal) be strapped for cash run out of/owe money face/get/ (informal) be landed with a bill for £… can’t afford the cost of…/payments/rent fall behind with/ (especially North American English) fall behind on the mortgage/repayments/rent incur/run up/accumulate debts tackle/reduce/settle your debts Topics Moneyc1 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective cash ATM verb + withdrawal make preposition withdrawal from See full entry [uncountable, countable] withdrawal (of something) (from something) the act of moving or taking something away or back the withdrawal of support the withdrawal of the UN troops from the region the withdrawal of a product from the market Extra Examples The UN were faced with an ignominious withdrawal or a long-term military presence. The party is calling for the phased withdrawal of troops from the island. The police were forced to make a tactical withdrawal. a withdrawal by government troops the army's withdrawal from the occupied territories US withdrawal from Vietnam Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective eventual imminent abrupt … verb + withdrawal advocate call for demand … preposition withdrawal by withdrawal from See full entry [uncountable] withdrawal (from something) the act of no longer taking part in something or being a member of an organization his withdrawal from the election Britain’s withdrawal from the EU Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective eventual imminent abrupt … verb + withdrawal advocate call for demand … preposition withdrawal by withdrawal from See full entry [uncountable] the period of time when somebody is getting used to not taking a drug that they have become addicted to, and the unpleasant effects of doing this I got withdrawal symptoms after giving up smoking. withdrawal from something She was still suffering withdrawal from nicotine. Wordfinder abuse addict deal dependence detoxification drug hallucinate overdose rehab withdrawal Topics Social issuesc1, Illnessc1 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective abrupt alcohol caffeine … verb + withdrawal go through suffer withdrawal + noun symptoms preposition withdrawal from See full entry [countable, usually singular, uncountable] the act of saying that you no longer believe that something you have previously said is true synonym retraction The newspaper published a withdrawal the next day. [uncountable] (psychology) the behaviour of somebody who wants to be alone and does not want to communicate with other people She is showing signs of withdrawal and depression.
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