英语词汇“withdraw”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

withdrawverb

uk/wɪðˈdrɔː/us/wɪðˈdrɑː/withdrew, withdrawn

withdraw verb (REMOVE)

C1 [ I or T ] to take or move out or back, or to remove:

This credit card allows you to withdraw up to £200 a day from ATMs.

The UN has withdrawn its troops from the country.

Eleven million bottles of water had to be withdrawn from sale due to a health scare.

Once in court, he withdrew the statement he'd made to the police (= he claimed it was false).

All charges against them were withdrawn after the prosecution's case collapsed.

formal After lunch, we withdrew into her office to finish our discussion in private.

She had to withdraw from the competition because of a leg injury.

Following his nervous breakdown, he withdrew from public life and refused to give any interviews.

More examples

The Soviet Union became anxious to withdraw its soldiers from the Afghan imbroglio.
On Wednesday night the UN issued its toughest ultimatum to date, demanding that all troops withdraw from the city.
Trade sanctions will only be lifted when the aggressor nation withdraws its troops.
We are committed to withdrawing our troops by the end of the year.
To the mortification of the show's organizers, the top performers withdrew at the last minute.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Removing and extracting

ablate
clear the decks idiom
cream sth/sb off
descale
dislodge
extract
gouge
milk
pull
pull (sb/sth) out
pull a gun, knife, etc. on sb idiom
pump
pump out sth
removable
remove
root
scratch
siphon
syphon
take sth away

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Withdrawing money

withdraw verb (STOP CONTACT)

[ I ] to stop talking to other people and start thinking thoughts that are not related to what is happening around you:

As a child, she frequently withdrew into her own fantasy world.

After the accident, he withdrew into himself and refused to talk to family or friends.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Shy and modest

aw shucks
backward
bashful
be backward in coming forward idiom
coy
efface
inadequacy
inadequate
inhibited
inhibition
introvert
modest
reticent
self-effacing
selfless
shrinking violet
shy
shyly
shyness
withdrawal

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Not being friendly

单词	withdraw
释义	Contents verb (2) withdraw (REMOVE) withdraw (STOP CONTACT) Contents verb (5) withdraw (1) withdraw (2) withdraw (3) withdraw (4) withdraw (5) English American Business withdrawverb uk/wɪðˈdrɔː/us/wɪðˈdrɑː/withdrew, withdrawn withdraw verb (REMOVE) C1 [ I or T ] to take or move out or back, or to remove: This credit card allows you to withdraw up to £200 a day from ATMs. The UN has withdrawn its troops from the country. Eleven million bottles of water had to be withdrawn from sale due to a health scare. Once in court, he withdrew the statement he'd made to the police (= he claimed it was false). All charges against them were withdrawn after the prosecution's case collapsed. formal After lunch, we withdrew into her office to finish our discussion in private. She had to withdraw from the competition because of a leg injury. Following his nervous breakdown, he withdrew from public life and refused to give any interviews. More examples The Soviet Union became anxious to withdraw its soldiers from the Afghan imbroglio. On Wednesday night the UN issued its toughest ultimatum to date, demanding that all troops withdraw from the city. Trade sanctions will only be lifted when the aggressor nation withdraws its troops. We are committed to withdrawing our troops by the end of the year. To the mortification of the show's organizers, the top performers withdrew at the last minute. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Removing and extracting ablate clear the decks idiom *cream sth/sb* off descale dislodge extract gouge milk pull pull (sb/sth) out pull a gun, knife, etc. on sb idiom pump** pump out sth removable remove root scratch siphon syphon *take sth* away See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Withdrawing money withdraw verb (STOP CONTACT) [ I ] to stop talking to other people and start thinking thoughts that are not related to what is happening around you: As a child, she frequently withdrew into her own fantasy world. After the accident, he withdrew into himself and refused to talk to family or friends. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Shy and modest aw shucks backward bashful be backward in coming forward idiom coy efface inadequacy inadequate inhibited inhibition introvert modest reticent self-effacing selfless shrinking violet shy shyly shyness withdrawal See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Not being friendly withdrawverb [ I/T ] us/wɪθˈdrɔ, wɪð-/past tense withdrew /wɪθˈdru, wɪð-/, past participle withdrawn /wɪθˈdrɔn, wɪð-/ to take something back, or to remove something: [ T ] He asked that his name be withdrawn from nomination for a Golden Globe Award. [ T ] Democrats threatened to withdraw (= stop giving) their support of the tax bill. [ T ] I have to withdraw (= take out) some money from an ATM machine. withdrawverb uk/wɪðˈdrɔː/uswithdrew, withdrawn [ T ] BANKING to take money out of an account: This account allows you to withdraw a maximum daily amount of $500. withdraw cash/funds/savings The economic crisis saw people queuing to withdraw their savings. [ T ] COMMERCE to stop selling a product or offering a service, usually because of a problem or fault: The product was withdrawn from the market on safety grounds. The brewery said there was no connection between their decision to withdraw one of their local beers and the dispute with their main competitor. [ T ] to remove something that you previously agreed to provide: withdraw funding/support The opposition threatened to withdraw support for the government's pension plans. withdraw an application/bid/offer Morgan Stanley withdrew the job offer. [ I ] to stop being involved in a situation, having a particular responsibility, or belonging to an organization: withdraw from (doing) sth Despite the stock market crash, only one corporate investor has withdrawn from the deal. withdraw as sth He withdrew as a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. [ T ] to tell people officially that something you said earlier is not true or correct: withdraw a remark/claim/statement She was advised to withdraw her statement. The Foreign Office withdrew advice to holidaymakers not to travel to some areas in the Far East. withdraw an accusation/allegation/complaint**
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withdrawverb

withdraw verb (REMOVE)

withdraw verb (STOP CONTACT)

withdrawverb [ I/T ]

withdrawverb