withdrawal
/wɪðˈdrɔːəl/
noun
- The act of taking money out of a bank account.
- The bank limits daily withdrawals to $500 for security reasons.
- He recorded every withdrawal in his checkbook to keep track of his balance.
- She made a large withdrawal from her savings account to buy a car.
- The act of stopping participation in an activity, group, or agreement.
- The country's withdrawal from the treaty caused international concern.
- Her withdrawal from the club surprised everyone who knew how much she enjoyed it.
- The team announced its withdrawal from the tournament due to injuries.
- The process of stopping the use of an addictive substance, often causing unpleasant physical and mental effects.
- The clinic offers support for people going through drug withdrawal.
- He experienced severe withdrawal after quitting caffeine cold turkey.
- Withdrawal from nicotine can cause irritability and headaches.
- The act of moving back or away from a place or situation.
- His sudden withdrawal from the conversation made everyone feel awkward.
- The withdrawal of the crowd allowed emergency vehicles to pass through.
- The general ordered a strategic withdrawal of troops from the front lines.