Withdraw is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for WITHDRAW in dictionary:

VERB:
• to move away
• remove or take away (something) from a particular place or position
• take (money) out of an account
• discontinue or no longer provide (something previously supplied or offered)
• say that (a statement one has made) is untrue or unjustified
• (of a man) practise coitus interruptus
• leave or cause to leave a place or situation
• cease to participate in an activity or be a member of a team or organization
• prevent (someone) from participating in an activity
• depart to another place in search of quiet or privacy
• cease to take an addictive drug
• take or move out or away
• To take back or away, as what has been bestowed or enjoyed; to draw back; to cause to move away or retire; as, to withdraw aid, favor, capital, or the like.
• To take back; to recall or retract; as, to withdraw false charges.
• To retire; to retreat; to quit a company or place; to go away; as, he withdrew from the company.
• pull back or move away or backward
• withdraw from active participation
• release from something that holds fast, connects, or entangles
• cause to be returned
• take back what one has said
• keep away from others
• break from a meeting or gathering
• retire gracefully
• remove (a commodity) from (a supply source)
• lose interest
• make a retreat from an earlier commitment or activity
• remove something concrete, as by lifting, pushing, or taking off, or remove something abstract
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to move back or away

Words related to WITHDRAW

subduce12 withdrawable24 withdrawer20 withdrawers21 withdrawing22 withdrawn19 withdraws19 withdrew18

Words that contain WITHDRAW

withdrawn19 withdraws19 withdrawal20 withdrawer20 withdrawals21 withdrawers21 withdrawing22 withdrawable24 withdrawment24 unwithdrawing24 withdrawments25 withdrawnness23 withdrawnnesses25

How to use WITHDRAW in a sentence

• It was a long time before I could withdraw my eyes from that lovely statue.
• The movements of the enemy were observable only from the main look-out, from which orders were already on the way gradually to withdraw the party to a position nearer the lines.
• Lieutenant King proceeded to withdraw the guns alternately, working the foremost gun himself, but defective ammunition frustrated his effort.
• I am too well aware how far my small authority extends to suppose that I can withdraw any man from any place without having written to you previously.
• I withdraw all profession of allegiance to it, and all my voluntary efforts to sustain it.
• Before the battle the officer who acted as his pilot, the Megarian Hermon, suggested that it might be well to withdraw the fleet as the Athenian ships were far more numerous.
• Once or twice, when I could withdraw my attention from the speaker, I regarded the countenances of those around me, and certainly never witnessed any thing more striking.
• In the mean while, events, that were of a character to withdraw his attention entirely from even so pleasing a study, were hastening to their accomplishment.
• Under these circumstances it was deemed best to withdraw the garrison six days after the investment.
• These seem to be indubitable proofs that, against his will, Iago is a little better than his creed, and has failed to withdraw himself wholly from the human atmosphere about him.
• Yet I am already planning my escape, and that is why I insist that you withdraw any promise you have made.
• Either you consent to my proposals absolutely and unhesitatingly, or I shall withdraw altogether from your service.
• Oh, God! if my prayers may still avail for him, withdraw him speedily from those frightful conflicts, where every blow falls upon a father, a son, a brother, or a husband.
• And did that young lady change? Did she withdraw her love from the unworthy object and give it to the other? She did not.
• I think that his client would find out his make in laying his case before him, and would take warning and withdraw it in time to save himself from probable disaster.
• So the great chief hesitated, held out the fatal belt, and then made a motion as though to withdraw it.
• They are anxious to withdraw themselves from suspicion, and thus only render themselves more obnoxious to it.
• They were but few in number, and if the giant were to withdraw his hand a breath of wind would suffice to blow them away.
• To destroy the illusion it becomes necessary either to open both eyes or to withdraw the shell away from the mirror.
• He saw the British troops, flushed with victory, press on to the very edge of his works and then withdraw in obedience to command.
• The Confederates were ordered to withdraw, and before noon nearly the whole force had regained their old position on Cedar Run.
• Gwynplaine made an effort to withdraw his mind from the vice.
• Herault de Sechelles ordered Henriot to withdraw this formidable array, and to grant a free passage to the national representations.
• But do thou of thyself withdraw thy foot from this country, for I wish to be without blame even among strangers.
• She thinks that Greece should merely be made to withdraw her troops from Crete, and give Turkey a reasonable sum of money as war indemnity.
• They withdraw and depart when they see thee endued with the terror of Ra, and the victory of Thy Majesty is over their hearts.
• They were at length ordered to withdraw some distance into a hollow which would shield them effectually from the Prussian shells and bullets.
• But she did not in any way withdraw her interest from me.
• Outwardly, the Powers are very fierce over the whole matter, and have warned Greece that if she does not withdraw her army from Crete in two days, they will make war upon her.

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