Withdraw | Mean of withdraw in English Dictionary

/wɪðˈdrɑː/

• Verb
• to remove (money) from a bank account
1. She withdrew $200 from her checking account.
• to take (something) back so that it is no longer available
1. The pills were withdrawn [=recalled] from the market because they were unsafe.
• to take back (something that is spoken, offered, etc.)
1. The company withdrew [=retracted] the job offer.
2. The prosecutor withdrew her question to the witness.
3. They have withdrawn the charges.
4. withdraw support for a candidate

• to stop participating in something
1. Students can withdraw from a class anytime until the last week of the semester.
2. The injury forced him to withdraw from [=drop out of] the tournament.
• to leave an area
1. The troops were forced to withdraw.
2. They withdrew from the battlefield.
3. The troops were withdrawn [=pulled back] from the front line.
• to leave a room, area, etc., and go to another place
1. He retired and withdrew [=moved] to the country.
2. After dinner, we withdrew to the library.
• to stop spending time with other people
1. She withdrew from other people as she grew older.
2. He withdrew into himself after his brother's death.
• to take (something) back, away, or out
1. He withdrew [=removed] his hand from the doorknob.