withdraw
Pronunciation: [wɪðˈdrɔː]
Context: "banking"
(verb) to take money out of a bank account. When you go to a bank or use an ATM, you can withdraw cash that you have saved.
Example
She withdrew money from her account to buy a new bike.
Example
He didn't withdraw any money today because he forgot his card.
Example
How much money can I withdraw from my bank today?
Context: "behavior"
(verb) to pull back or remove yourself from a situation or conversation. Sometimes, people feel shy and they withdraw from talking to others.
Example
After feeling overwhelmed, he decided to withdraw from the noisy party and take a break.
Example
She didn't withdraw from the group activities; she participated with excitement.
Example
Why did he choose to withdraw from the discussion?
Context: "military"
(verb) to retreat or move back, especially in a military context. When troops move back from a particular area, they withdraw to a safer place.
Example
The soldiers withdrew from the area to regroup and plan their next steps.
Example
The team did not withdraw when they faced challenges; they fought bravely.
Example
When will the army withdraw its troops from the battlefield?
Context: "education"
(verb) to remove oneself from a course or school program. If a student feels it's too hard, they might decide to withdraw from a class.
Example
She withdrew from the course to focus on her other classes.
Example
He didn't withdraw from the program, even though it was challenging.
Example
What steps do I need to take to withdraw from the course?