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单词 withdraw
释义
withdrawwithdraw /wɪθˈdrɔ, wɪð-/ ●●○ W3 verb (past tense withdrew /-ˈdru/, past participle withdrawn /-ˈdrɔn/) Etymology
ETYMOLOGYwithdraw
Origin: 1200-1300 with from + draw to pull
Verb Table
VERB TABLE
withdraw
Simple Form
PresentI, you, we, theywithdraw
he, she, itwithdraws
PastI, you, he, she, it, we, theywithdrew
Present perfectI, you, we, theyhave withdrawn
he, she, ithas withdrawn
Past perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theyhad withdrawn
FutureI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill withdraw
Future perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill have withdrawn
Continuous Form
PresentIam withdrawing
he, she, itis withdrawing
you, we, theyare withdrawing
PastI, he, she, itwas withdrawing
you, we, theywere withdrawing
Present perfectI, you, we, theyhave been withdrawing
he, she, ithas been withdrawing
Past perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theyhad been withdrawing
FutureI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill be withdrawing
Future perfectI, you, he, she, it, we, theywill have been withdrawing
Collocations
COLLOCATIONS
 The U.S. decided to withdraw its support from the rebel government.
 The drug has been withdrawn from the market (=stores have stopped selling it) for further tests.
 Mr. Dryden was asked to withdraw the remark and to apologize.
Thesaurus
THESAURUS to leave a job, school, etc., especially because you are annoyed or unhappy
to leave a job, school, etc., especially because you are annoyed or unhappy:  Half of the employees have either quit or been fired. She quit school at 16.
to officially say you will stop doing your job and not come back. Resign sounds more formal than quit:  The director of the museum resigned yesterday after five years in the position.
to stop doing your job and not return to it, especially because you have reached the age when most people stop working:  My father retired when he was 62.
to officially tell your employer that you will stop doing your job soon:  You have to give a month’s notice before leaving your job.
to stop doing a job and not return to it:  I am going to leave as soon as I find another job.
informal to stop going to school or college before you have finished it:  Tucker dropped out of high school when he was 16.
to stop participating in a class, organization, or competition:  He decided to withdraw from the math class after a few weeks because it was too difficult for him.
go away
to travel or move away from a place or a person:  What time did you leave the office? We usually leave the house at about 8:00 in the morning.
go means the same as leave but it sounds more informal:  We have to go soon, or we’ll be late.
to leave a place, often for a long time or permanently:  Their children always go away to summer camp in July.
to leave, especially on a long trip. Set off sounds more literary or old-fashioned than leave:  The travelers set off before the sun rose.
to leave somewhere in a car:  She got into her car and drove off.
if a plane takes off, it leaves the ground and goes up into the sky:  We found our seats and waited for the plane to take off.
formal if a plane, train, or bus departs, it leaves a place:  The next train to Philadelphia will depart at 10:30.
if an army withdraws from a place, it leaves:  U.S. forces will start to withdraw from the region at the beginning of April.
to leave your own country in order to live in another:  Many Irish people emigrated to the U.S. in the early 1900s.
1MONEY [transitive] to take money out of a bank account: withdraw something from something I’d like to withdraw $500 from my savings account.2STOP SUPPORTING [transitive] to stop giving money or support to someone or something, especially because of an official decision:  The board is likely to withdraw funding for the project. The U.S. decided to withdraw its support from the rebel government.3FROM ACTIVITY/ORGANIZATION [intransitive, transitive] to stop taking part in an activity, belonging to an organization, etc., or to make someone stop doing this: withdraw from A knee injury forced her to withdraw from the tournament.withdraw something/somebody from something Several parents have withdrawn their children from the school.► see thesaurus at quit4OFFER/THREAT ETC. [transitive] if you withdraw an offer, threat, request, etc., you say that you will not now do what you said, or no longer want to do it:  The developers withdrew their request to build on the land.withdraw something from something Franks has withdrawn his name from consideration for the job.5PRODUCT/SERVICE [transitive] if a company, organization, etc. withdraws a product or service, it no longer offers it for sale or use:  The drug has been withdrawn from the market (=stores have stopped selling it) for further tests.6SAY something IS NOT TRUE [transitive] to say that a remark that you made earlier was not correct or true: withdraw a remark/accusation/statement Mr. Dryden was asked to withdraw the remark and to apologize.7STOP COMMUNICATING [intransitive] to become quieter, less friendly, and more concerned about your own thoughts: withdraw from/into Ralph has withdrawn from other kids in the class. → see also withdrawn8LEAVE A PLACE a)[intransitive, transitive] if an army withdraws or is withdrawn, it leaves a place, especially in order to avoid defeat: withdraw from/to The rebels withdrew to their stronghold in the mountains. b)[intransitive] formal to leave a place, especially in order to be alone or go somewhere quiet► see thesaurus at leave19REMOVE [transitive] formal to remove something from a particular place: withdraw something from something He carefully withdrew the letter from the envelope.
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更新时间：2025/3/24 20:39:55