withdrawal
Pronunciation: [wɪðˈdrɔːəl]
Context: "finance"
(noun) the action of taking money out of a bank account. When you go to the bank and take out some cash, that's a withdrawal.
Example
She made a withdrawal from her savings account to buy a new bike.
Example
He didn't make any withdrawals this month because he was saving his money.
Example
How much money do you want to withdraw from your account?
Context: "health"
(noun) the physical and mental symptoms that happen when someone stops using a drug or medicine. This is when your body feels bad because it's missing something it got used to.
Example
After quitting smoking, he experienced withdrawal symptoms for a few days.
Example
She wasn't having withdrawal symptoms because she was gradually reducing her medication.
Example
What are some common withdrawal symptoms for people who stop using that drug?
Context: "behavior"
(noun) when a person pulls back from social activities or relationships. It means they don’t want to be around others as much anymore.
Example
His withdrawal from social events made him focus more on his studies.
Example
Her withdrawal didn't help her make new friends; it only made her feel lonelier.
Example
Have you noticed a withdrawal from activities lately?
Context: "finance"
(verb) to take money out of a bank account. It is when you go to the bank and say you want some of your money back.
Example
I will withdraw cash from the ATM for the weekend trip.
Example
She decided not to withdraw any money this week to save more.
Example
Can you help me figure out how to withdraw money from this account?
Context: "behavior"
(verb) to pull back or remove oneself from a situation or a group. It is when you choose not to be part of something anymore.
Example
He decided to withdraw from the competition to focus on his studies.
Example
She did not withdraw from the project, even when it got difficult.
Example
Why did he choose to withdraw from the group activity?