withdrawing (B2)
verb
Pronunciation: /wɪðˈdrɔː/
Definition
To take money out of a bank account.
Examples
I need to withdraw $200 from the ATM.
She decided to withdraw all her savings from the bank.
Can you withdraw funds online or do you have to go to the branch?
How to Use withdrawing
- withdraw money (collocation)
- To take currency from a bank account. — "I need to withdraw money from the ATM before we go shopping."
- withdraw cash (collocation)
- To take physical currency from a bank account. — "She withdrew cash to pay the handyman."
- withdraw funds (collocation)
- To take money from an account, often an investment or savings account. — "You can withdraw funds from your retirement account after age 59 and a half."
- withdraw from (prepositional phrase)
- To stop participating in an activity, competition, or group. — "He had to withdraw from the marathon due to a knee injury."
- withdraw support (collocation)
- To stop giving help or encouragement to someone or something. — "The donors threatened to withdraw support if the reforms were not implemented."
- withdraw an offer (collocation)
- To say that a previous offer is no longer valid. — "The buyer decided to withdraw an offer after discovering structural issues with the house."
- withdraw a statement (collocation)
- To retract something that was said publicly. — "The company was forced to withdraw a statement that contained inaccurate information."
Synonyms of withdrawing
Words with a similar meaning to withdrawing:
Antonyms of withdrawing
Words with the opposite meaning to withdrawing:
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