withdraw
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++with·draw /wɪðˈdrɔː, wɪθ- $ -ˈdrɒː/ ●●○ W2 verb (past tense withdrew /-ˈdruː/, past participle withdrawn /-ˈdrɔːn $ -ˈdrɒːn/) 1 not take part 不参加[intransitive, transitive]MEMBER to stop taking part in an activity, belonging to an organization etc, or to make someone do this （使）退出〔活动、组织等〕withdraw from A knee injury forced her to withdraw from the competition. 膝伤使她不得不退出了比赛。 calls for Britain to withdraw from the European Union 要求英国退出欧盟的呼声withdraw something/somebody from something Parents have the right to withdraw their children from religious education lessons if they wish. 家长如有意愿，则有权让自己的孩子退出宗教教育课。 RegisterIn everyday English, people usually say that someone pulls out of something such as a competition or organization rather than withdraws: 在日常英语中，表示退出竞赛、组织等，人们一般说pull out of，而不说withdrawShe pulled out with a knee injury. 她因膝伤退出。2 stop supporting 停止支持 [transitive]TAKE something FROM somebodyTAKE something FROM SOMEWHERE to stop giving support or money to someone or something, especially as the result of an official decision 取消，不再给予，停止提供〔支持或金钱〕 One of the minority parties had withdrawn its support for Chancellor Kohl. 其中一个少数党已不再支持科尔总理。 Union members will vote on whether to withdraw their labour (=stop working). 工会会员将投票决定是否罢工。 a government decision to withdraw funding 政府取消拨款的决定3 change your mind 改变主意 [transitive] if you withdraw a threat, offer, request etc, you say that you no longer will do what you said 收回〔威胁、提议、请求等〕 After much persuasion he agreed to withdraw his resignation. 几经劝说，他同意收回辞呈。4 say STH is not true 说某事不实SAY/STATE [transitive] formal if you withdraw a remark, criticism, statement etc, you say that what you said earlier was completely untrue 收回，撤回 〔言论、批评、声明等〕 SYN retract He refused to withdraw his remarks and was expelled from the Party. 他拒绝收回自己说过的话，被开除出党。 The newspaper has agreed to withdraw its allegations. 报社已同意撤回指控。5 product/service 产品/服务 [transitive] if a product or service is withdrawn, it is no longer offered for sale or use 撤回，停止销售〔产品或服务〕withdraw something from sale/from the market The drug has been withdrawn from the market for further tests. 该药已经停止销售以作进一步检测。6 leave a place 离开某处 a) [intransitive, transitive]LEAVE A PLACE if an army withdraws, or if it is withdrawn, it leaves a place 〔军队〕撤退；撤回 SYN pull out the USA’s decision to withdraw 40,000 troops from western Europe 美国要从西欧撤军四万人的决定 b) [intransitive]LEAVE A PLACE to leave a place, especially in order to be alone or go somewhere quiet 离开〔某处，尤指想独处或去安静的地方〕withdraw to We withdrew to the garden for a private talk. 我们躲到花园里去说悄悄话。7 money 钱 [transitive]TAKE something FROM SOMEWHERE to take money out of a bank account 提取〔存款〕 SYN take outwithdraw something from something I’d like to withdraw £500 from my current account. 我想从活期账户中取出500英镑。 RegisterIn everyday English, people often say that someone takes or gets money out rather than withdraws it: 在日常英语中，人们常说take money out或get money out，而不说withdrawCan we stop off at the bank? I need to get some money out. 我们在银行停一下好吗？我要取些钱。8 move 移动 [transitive] if you withdraw your hand, arm, finger etc from somewhere, you move it from there to where it was before 抽回〔手、手臂、手指等〕9 take out 拿出 [transitive] literary to take an object out from inside something 拿出，取出10 stop communicating 停止交流 [intransitive]SHY to become quieter, less friendly, and only concerned about your own thoughts 变得冷漠；离群索居 → withdrawn→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
withdraw• I withdrew $200 from my savings account.• He did not make himself difficult or outwardly rebellious, he simply withdrew.• Providing you give us at least seven days notice you won't lose any interest on the amount withdrawn.• Strengthening of that infrastructure would stimulate self-sustaining growth in the private sector-growth which would continue after federal assistance had been withdrawn.• While an appeal is pending the notice will be ineffective becoming effective again if the appeal is dismissed or withdrawn.• The publishers withdrew all 10,000 copies of the book from sale.• Richard Lugar of Indiana withdrew as presidential candidates and threw their support to Dole.• Presumably, if the military or industry changed their minds about the utility of this approach they could withdraw from it.• In 1564 he abruptly withdrew from Moscow and threatened to abdicate.• It will be very sad if Jordan withdraws from politics altogether.• Christmas decorations were withdrawn from sale yesterday following a fire-risk warning.• Clare had to withdraw from the race after injuring her knee.• As a result of the Paris peace negotiations, most American forces withdrew from Vietnam in 1973.• She withdrew her allegations of sex discrimination at work.• She withdrew her hand from his grasp, and turned to leave the room.• This card allows the user to withdraw money at any time of day.• He has been asked to withdraw remarks he made in a national newspaper about the honesty of the president.• Mary said that she was very sorry and that she withdrew the accusation unreservedly.• The ambassador frowned and withdrew the cigar from his mouth.• Newsagents across the country have withdrawn the magazine after numerous complaints from women's groups.• After two children had been hurt, the company was forced to withdraw the toy from store shelves.• The developers withdrew their request to build on the land.• Bower was leading in the polls, but he withdrew when the scandal hit the press.withdraw from• City officials want to withdraw from the Metropolitan Transit Authority.• A knee injury forced Joyner to withdraw from the tournament.withdraw ... labour• The local Nalgo branch has called a general meeting for tomorrow when members will be balloted on whether to withdraw their labour.• The disparity arises because some of those who lost their jobs withdrew from the labour market, perhaps through early retirement.withdraw ... troops• Bush withdrew his troops and money from the state early in 1992, leaving legislative hopefuls to fend for themselves.• He said that the Soviet Union's aim was to withdraw all these troops by 2000.• Khasbulatov returned to announce that Gorbachev had agreed to withdraw the troops on the following day.• At nightfall Thomas withdrew his troops to Rossville, and the two-day battle was over.withdraw something from something• Franks has withdrawn his name from consideration for the job.• I need to withdraw some money from my checking account.withdraw into/from• The killer stole £8,500 she withdrew from an account the previous day.• Much of the land withdrawn from communal tenure continued to be farmed in strips under the three-field system.• When she stopped having accidents, she would withdraw into her room and draw the curtains and complain of headache.• I bounce a few more cheery sentences off her, but she has withdrawn into her shell.• Phil Gramm withdrew from the race.• One other patient withdrew from the trial because of development of a painful rectum during radiotherapy.• Troops had been withdrawn from the west, but not because the likelihood of attack in that quarter had diminished.• We had to withdraw from two major contracts.From Longman Business Dictionarywithdrawwith‧draw /wɪðˈdrɔː, wɪθ--ˈdrɒː/ verb (past tense withdrew /-ˈdruː/, past participle withdrawn /-ˈdrɔːn-ˈdrɒːn/)1[transitive]BANKING to take money out of a bank accountYou can withdraw cash from ATMs in any town or city.2[transitive] to remove something or take it back, often because of an official decisiona government decision to withdraw fundingThey offered her the job but then withdrew the offer after checking her references.3[transitive]COMMERCE if a company withdraws a product or service, it stops making it available, either for a period of time or permanentlyPrevious testing showed no safety problems, but the company decided to withdraw the product so the incidents could be investigated.The drug has been withdrawn from the market for further testing.4withdraw a remark/claim/accusation etc to say that something you said earlier was completely untrueThe newspaper has agreed to withdraw its allegations.5[intransitive] to no longer take part in something or to no longer belong to a particular organizationwithdraw asThe Bank of New York withdrew as a primary dealer of U.S. government securities.withdraw fromHis decision to withdraw from active management was a blow to the company.→ See Verb tableOrigin withdraw (1200-1300) with “from” + draw “to pull”with·draw verb →REGISTER1 →REGISTER2ChineseSyllable
to an part stop in Corpus Business taking
withdraw
with‧draw S3 W2 /wɪðˈdrɔː, wɪθ- $ -ˈdrɒː/
verb (past tense withdrew /-ˈdruː/, past participle withdrawn /-ˈdrɔːn $ -ˈdrɒːn/)
[intransitive and transitive] to stop taking part in an activity, belonging to an organization etc, or to make someone do this
withdraw from
A knee injury forced her to withdraw from the competition.
calls for Britain to withdraw from the European Union
withdraw something/somebody from something
Parents have the right to withdraw their children from religious education lessons if they wish.
REGISTER
In everyday English, people usually say that someone pulls out of something such as a competition or organization rather than withdraws:
▪She pulled out with a knee injury.
2. STOP SUPPORTING [transitive] to stop giving support or money to someone or something, especially as the result of an official decision:
One of the minority parties had withdrawn its support for Chancellor Kohl.
Union members will vote on whether to withdraw their labour (=stop working).
a government decision to withdraw funding
3. CHANGE YOUR MIND [transitive] if you withdraw a threat, offer, request etc, you say that you no longer will do what you said:
After much persuasion he agreed to withdraw his resignation.
4. SAY SOMETHING IS NOT TRUE [transitive] formal if you withdraw a remark, criticism, statement etc, you say that what you said earlier was completely untrue
SYN retract:
He refused to withdraw his remarks and was expelled from the Party.
The newspaper has agreed to withdraw its allegations.
5. PRODUCT/SERVICE [transitive] if a product or service is withdrawn, it is no longer offered for sale or use
withdraw something from sale/from the market
The drug has been withdrawn from the market for further tests.
6. LEAVE A PLACE
a. [intransitive and transitive] if an army withdraws, or if it is withdrawn, it leaves a place
SYN pull out:
the USA’s decision to withdraw 40,000 troops from western Europe
b. [intransitive] to leave a place, especially in order to be alone or go somewhere quiet
withdraw to
We withdrew to the garden for a private talk.
7. MONEY [transitive] to take money out of a bank account
SYN take out
withdraw something from something
I’d like to withdraw £500 from my current account.
REGISTER
In everyday English, people often say that someone takes or gets money out rather than withdraws it:
▪Can we stop off at the bank? I need to get some money out.
8. MOVE [transitive] if you withdraw your hand, arm, finger etc from somewhere, you move it from there to where it was before:
Claudia withdrew her hand from his.
9. TAKE OUT [transitive] literary to take an object out from inside something
withdraw something from something
She withdrew a document from her briefcase.
10. STOP COMMUNICATING [intransitive] to become quieter, less friendly, and only concerned about your own thoughts ⇨ withdrawn
withdraw into/from
Ralph has withdrawn from the other kids.
Many depressed people just withdraw into themselves.
with‧draw S3 W2 /wɪðˈdrɔː, wɪθ- $ -ˈdrɒː/
verb (past tense withdrew /-ˈdruː/, past participle withdrawn /-ˈdrɔːn $ -ˈdrɒːn/) Date: 1200-1300
Origin: with 'from' + draw 'to pull'
1. NOT TAKE PART Origin: with 'from' + draw 'to pull'
[intransitive and transitive] to stop taking part in an activity, belonging to an organization etc, or to make someone do this
withdraw from
withdraw something/somebody from something
REGISTER
In everyday English, people usually say that someone pulls out of something such as a competition or organization rather than withdraws:
▪
2. STOP SUPPORTING [transitive] to stop giving support or money to someone or something, especially as the result of an official decision:
3. CHANGE YOUR MIND [transitive] if you withdraw a threat, offer, request etc, you say that you no longer will do what you said:
4. SAY SOMETHING IS NOT TRUE [transitive] formal if you withdraw a remark, criticism, statement etc, you say that what you said earlier was completely untrue
SYN retract:
5. PRODUCT/SERVICE [transitive] if a product or service is withdrawn, it is no longer offered for sale or use
withdraw something from sale/from the market
6. LEAVE A PLACE
a. [intransitive and transitive] if an army withdraws, or if it is withdrawn, it leaves a place
SYN pull out:
b. [intransitive] to leave a place, especially in order to be alone or go somewhere quiet
withdraw to
7. MONEY [transitive] to take money out of a bank account
SYN take out
withdraw something from something
REGISTER
In everyday English, people often say that someone takes or gets money out rather than withdraws it:
▪
8. MOVE [transitive] if you withdraw your hand, arm, finger etc from somewhere, you move it from there to where it was before:
9. TAKE OUT [transitive] literary to take an object out from inside something
withdraw something from something
10. STOP COMMUNICATING [intransitive] to become quieter, less friendly, and only concerned about your own thoughts ⇨ withdrawn
withdraw into/from
Income 收入
earn money/cash/( a fortune挣钱；挣一大笔钱 make money/a fortune/( a killing on the stock market在股市上赚钱／赚一大笔钱／发大财 acquire/inherit/amass wealth/a fortune获得／继承／积累财富／一大笔钱 build up funds/savings积累资金／存款 get/receive/leave (sb) an inheritance/a legacy得到／（给某人）留下遗产 live on a low wage/a fixed income/a pension靠低微的工资／固定收入／养老金过活 get/receive/draw/collect a pension领取养老金 depend/be dependent on ( benefits/BrE ( welfare/social securityNAmE 靠福利金／社会保障金过活
Expenditure 开支；支出
spend money/your savings/( a fortune on…把钱／存款／一大笔钱花在…上 invest/put your savings in…投资／把储蓄金用于… throw away/waste/ ( shell out money on…把钱浪费／花费巨资在…上 lose your money/inheritance/pension失去钱财／遗产／养老金 use up/ ( wipe out all your savings把储蓄用光 pay (in) cash用现金支付 use/pay by a credit/debit card用信用卡／借记卡支付 pay by/make out a/write sb a/accept a ( cheque/BrE ( check用支票支付；开支票；给某人开支票；接受支票 change/exchange money/currency/( traveller's cheques/BrE ( traveler's checks兑换钱／货币／旅行支票 give/pay/leave (sb) a deposit预付（某人）订金
Banks 银行
have/hold/open/close/freeze a bank account/an account持有／开立／注销／冻结银行账户 credit/debit/pay sth into/take money out of your account记入账户的贷方／借方；把钱存入账户／从账户中取出 deposit money/funds in your account往账户里存钱／存入资金 withdraw money/cash/£30 from an ATM, etc.从自动提款机等取钱／现金／30 英镑 ( make a deposit/withdrawal存款；取款 find/go to/use ( an ATM/especially
NAmE ( a cash machine/dispenserBrE 找到／去／使用自动提款机 be in credit/in debit/in the black/in the red/overdrawn账面有钱／亏空；有盈余；透支
Personal finance 个人理财
manage/handle/plan/run/ ( especially
BrE sort out your finances管理／处理／计划／经营管理／整顿财务问题 plan/manage/work out/stick to a budget计划／管理／制订／严格执行预算 offer/extend credit (to sb)（给某人）提供贷款 arrange/take out a loan/an overdraft商定／获得贷款／透支额 pay back/repay money/a loan/a debt偿还钱／贷款／债务 pay for sth in ( instalments/especially
BrE ( installmentsNAmE usually
以分期付款方式购买某物
Financial difficulties 财务困难
get into debt/financial difficulties陷入债务／财务困难 be short of/ ( be strapped for cash缺钱 run out of/owe money钱用光了；欠钱 face/get/ ( be landed with a bill for £…面对／收到一张…英镑的账单 can't afford the cost of…/payments/rent承担不起…的费用／款项／房租 fall behind with/ ( especially
NAmE fall behind on the mortgage/repayments/rent拖欠按揭贷款／分期偿还款项／房租 incur/run up/accumulate debts带来／积欠／累积债务 tackle/reduce/settle your debts处理／减少／付清债务