[VERB 动词]撤走；拿走 If you withdraw something from a place, you remove it or take it away.
[V n]
[V n from n]
[FORMAL 正式]
He reached into his pocket and withdrew a sheet of notepaper...
他把手伸进口袋，掏出一张便签。
Cassandra withdrew her hand from Roger's.
卡桑德拉将手从罗杰手里抽了回来。
2
[V-ERG 及物/不及物动词](使)撤退；(使)撤回；(使)撤离 When groups of people such as troops withdraw or when someone withdraws them, they leave the place where they are fighting or where they are based and return nearer home.
[V]
[V n from n]
[V from n]
[Also V to n]
He stated that all foreign forces would withdraw as soon as the crisis ended...
他声明危机一结束，所有外国军队都将撤离。
Unless Hitler withdrew his troops from Poland by 11 o'clock that morning, a state of war would exist between Great Britain and Germany...
如果希特勒那天上午11点前不从波兰撤兵，英德两国便将处于战争状态。
Troops withdrew from the north east of the country last March.
军队去年3月从该国东北部撤出。
3
[VERB 动词]提，取(款) If you withdraw money from a bank account, you take it out of that account.
[V n]
[V n from n]
Open a savings account that does not charge ridiculous fees to withdraw money...
开一个取款时不会乱收费的储蓄账户。
They withdrew 100 dollars from a bank account after checking out of their hotel.
他们在旅馆结账后，从银行账户中取了100美元。
4
[VERB 动词]退出，返回(至另一个房间) If you withdraw to another room, you go there.
[V to n]
[V]
[V into n]
[FORMAL 正式]
He and the others withdrew to their rented rooms...
他和其他人回到了他们租住的房间。
He poured the wine and then withdrew again...
他斟完酒，然后就又退下了。
Kenworthy withdrew into his bedroom, washed and shaved.
肯沃西回到自己卧室，洗脸，刮胡子。
5
[VERB 动词]退出(活动或组织) If you withdraw from an activity or organization, you stop taking part in it.
[V from n]
[Also V]
The African National Congress threatened to withdraw from the talks.
非洲国民大会威胁要退出会谈。
6
[VERB 动词]收回，撤回(所说的话或声明) If you withdraw a remark or statement that you have made, you say that you want people to ignore it.
[V n]
[FORMAL 正式]
He withdrew his remarks and explained what he had meant to say.
他收回所说的话，然后又解释他本来想说什么。
Oxford
with·draw★/wɪðˈdrɔː; NAmEwɪðˈdrɔː//wɪθˈdrɔː; NAmEwɪθˈdrɔː/verb(with·drew/wɪðˈdruː; NAmEwɪðˈdruː//wɪθˈdruː; NAmEwɪθˈdruː/with·drawn/wɪðˈdrɔːn; NAmEwɪðˈdrɔːn//wɪθˈdrɔːn; NAmEwɪθˈdrɔːn/)1★[intransitive , transitive ]to move back or away from a place or situation; to make sb/sth do this （使）撤回，撤离SYNpull out◆Government troops were forced to withdraw.政府部队被迫撤走了。withdraw(sb/sth) (from sth) ◆Both powers withdrew their forces from the region.两个大国都把部队撤离了这个地区。◆She withdrew her hand from his.她把手从他的手里抽了回来。2★[transitive ]to stop giving or offering sth to sb 停止提供；不再给予withdrawsth ◆Workers have threatened to withdraw their labour (= go on strike).工人扬言要罢工。◆He withdrew his support for our campaign.他停止了对我们运动的支持。withdrawsth from sth ◆The drug was withdrawn from saleafter a number of people suffered serious side effects. 这药因许多人服后产生严重副作用而被停止销售。3★[intransitive , transitive ]to stop taking part in an activity or being a member of an organization; to stop sb/sth from doing these things （使）退出withdraw(from sth) ◆There have been calls for Britain to withdraw from the EU.一直有人要求英国退出欧盟。withdrawsb/sth (from sth) ◆The horse had been withdrawn from the race.那匹马被停赛了。4★[transitive ]withdrawsth (from sth) to take money out of a bank account 提，取（银行账户中的款）◆I'd like to withdraw £250 please.劳驾，我想提取 250 英镑。☞collocationsat
finance
5★[transitive ]withdrawsth ( formal) to say that you no longer believe that sth you previously said is true 收回，撤回，撤销（说过的话）SYN
retract
◆The newspaper withdrew the allegations the next day.这家报纸第二天收回了这些说法。6[intransitive ]withdraw(from sth) (into sth/yourself) to become quieter and spend less time with other people 脱离（社会）；不与人交往◆She's beginning to withdraw into herself.她开始变得不爱与人交往了。withdrawwithdrawswithdrewwithdrawingwithdrawnwith·draw/wɪðˈdrɔː; NAmEwɪðˈdrɔː/with·drew/wɪðˈdruː; NAmEwɪðˈdruː/with·drawn/wɪðˈdrɔːn; NAmEwɪðˈdrɔːn/
1not take part[intransitive, transitive] to stop taking part in an activity, belonging to an organization etc, or to make someone do thiswithdraw from A knee injury forced her to withdraw from the competition. calls for Britain to withdraw from the European Unionwithdraw something/somebody from something Parents have the right to withdraw their children from religious education lessons if they wish.RegisterIn 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.2stop 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 funding3change 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.4say something is not true [transitive] formal if you withdraw a remark, criticism, statement etc, you say that what you said earlier was completely untrueSYN retract: He refused to withdraw his remarks and was expelled from the Party. The newspaper has agreed to withdraw its allegations.5product/service [transitive] if a product or service is withdrawn, it is no longer offered for sale or usewithdraw something from sale/from the market The drug has been withdrawn from the market for further tests.6leave a placea)[intransitive, transitive] if an army withdraws, or if it is withdrawn, it leaves a placeSYN pull out: the USA’s decision to withdraw 40,000 troops from western Europeb)[intransitive] to leave a place, especially in order to be alone or go somewhere quietwithdraw to We withdrew to the garden for a private talk.7money [transitive] to take money out of a bank accountSYN take outwithdraw something from something I’d like to withdraw £500 from my current account.RegisterIn 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.8move [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.9take out [transitive] literary to take an object out from inside somethingwithdraw something from something She withdrew a document from her briefcase.10stop communicating [intransitive] to become quieter, less friendly, and only concerned about your own thoughts → withdrawnwithdraw into/from Ralph has withdrawn from the other kids. Many depressed people just withdraw into themselves.