withdraw

/wɪðˈdrɔ/
verb
  1. To take money out of an account.
    • She withdrew $100 from her savings account.
    • I need to withdraw cash from the bank.
    • You can withdraw money at any ATM.
  2. To remove or take back something.
    • The company decided to withdraw the product from the market.
    • She withdrew her application for the job.
    • He withdrew his hand from the hot stove.
  3. To leave or move back from a place or situation.
    • He withdrew to his room to study.
    • She withdrew from the conversation when it became heated.
    • The soldiers were ordered to withdraw from the area.
  4. To stop participating in something.
    • She withdrew from the club after the disagreement.
    • He decided to withdraw from the race due to injury.
    • The team withdrew from the tournament.
  5. To stop taking a drug or addictive substance, often causing discomfort.
    • Patients may feel anxious when they withdraw from the medication.
    • She withdrew from nicotine with the help of patches.
    • He is trying to withdraw from caffeine slowly.
What does "withdraw" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean