withdrawal

UK /wɪðˈdɹɔː(ə)l/ US /wɪðˈdɹɔ(ə)l/
noun 5

Collocations

22
1

(noun.) removing/leaving

ADJ

imminent | immediate, rapid, sudden | gradual, phased | complete, full, total, unconditional, wholesale | partial | strategic, tactical | voluntary

ignominious

After losing the match badly, the team made an ignominious withdrawal from the tournament.

military, troop

VERB + WITHDRAWAL

call for, demand

Human rights groups are demanding the withdrawal of the controversial law that was passed last month.

agree to | announce

make

After losing money in the stock market, he decided to make a withdrawal from his savings account.

PREP

~ by

The sudden withdrawal by the bank left many customers frustrated and confused.

~ from

The bank announced a sudden withdrawal from the international market due to financial difficulties.

2

(noun.) from a bank account

ADJ

cash

VERB + WITHDRAWAL

make

PREP

~ from

He decided to make a withdrawal from his savings account to pay for the car repairs.

3

(noun.) stopping

ADJ

alcohol, drug

VERB + WITHDRAWAL

suffer

WITHDRAWAL + NOUN

symptoms

PREP

~ from

After quitting coffee, he experienced mild withdrawal from caffeine for several days.

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