withdraw+from
31withdraw — verb (withdrew; withdrawn; withdrawing) Etymology: Middle English, from with from + drawen to draw Date: 13th century transitive verb 1. a. to take back or away ; remove < pressure upon educational administrators to withdraw academic credit J …
32withdraw — [c]/wɪðˈdrɔ / (say widh draw), /wɪθ / (say with ) verb (withdrew, withdrawn, withdrawing) –verb (t) 1. to draw back or away; take back; remove. 2. to retract or recall: to withdraw a charge. –verb (i) 3. to retire; retreat; go apart or away. 4.… …
33withdraw — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. remove, separate, subduct; retire, retreat, disengage, draw off; abstract, subtract; recall, rescind, recant; resign, relinquish; abdicate, decamp, depart; shrink, recoil, drop out, back out. See… …
34withdraw — verb 1) she withdrew her hand from his Syn: remove, extract, pull out, take out; take back, take away Ant: insert 2) the ban on advertising was withdrawn Syn: abolish …
35pull back from — withdraw from , retreat from …
36withdraw — verb (past withdrew; past participle withdrawn) 1》 remove or take away. ↘take (money) out of an account. 2》 leave or cause to leave a place or situation. ↘cease to participate in an activity or be a member of a team or organization.… …
37withdraw — verb 1) she withdrew her hand from his Syn: remove, extract, pull out, take out, take back 2) the ban on advertising was withdrawn Syn: abolish, cancel, lift, set aside, end, stop …
38withdraw — To take away what has been enjoyed; to take from. To remove, as deposits from bank, or oneself from competition, candidacy, etc. See also withdrawal …
39withdraw — with·draw || wɪð drÉ”Ë ,wɪθ v. pull back; remove from; take money from the bank; take back; retire; depart; remove; take out …
40withdraw, to — To draw water from an aquifer or reservoir [16] …
