withdraw /widh-dröˈ or with-dröˈ/

1. To draw back or away
2. To take back or away
3. To cause (troops) to retire
4. To take (money, savings, etc) from deposit or investment
5. To remove (with from)
6. To cancel or discontinue (a service, offer, etc)
7. To deflect, turn aside (rare)
8. To recall, retract, unsay

1. To retire
2. To go away
3. To back out of a contest or other activity
4. (with from) to stop oneself taking (a drug to which one is addicted)
5. To become uncommunicative or unresponsive
6. To take back what one has said, or to recall a motion one has proposed

withdrawˈal noun

1. An act or gradual process of withdrawing
2. Retreat, esp if unforced
3. The removal of money from a bank account
4. The breaking of a drug addiction, with associated physical and psychological symptoms
5. A retreat into silence and self-absorption
6. (also withdrawal method) coitus interruptus, interruption of sexual intercourse before ejaculation of semen, as a means of contraception

withdrawˈer noun

withdrawˈment noun (rare)

withdrawnˈ adjective

1. (of a person, manner, etc) detached
2. Uncommunicative, unresponsive, shy or reserved
3. Introverted
4. (of a place) secluded
5. Remote

withdrawal symptom noun

Any of a number of symptoms such as pain, nausea or sweating, experienced by someone being deprived of a drug to which he or she is addicted

withdrawˈing-room noun (archaic)

1. A room used to retire into
2. A drawing room

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