[
UK
/wɪðdɹˈɔːn/
]
[ US /wɪðˈdɹɔn, wɪθˈdɹɔn/ ]
[ US /wɪðˈdɹɔn, wɪθˈdɹɔn/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
tending to reserve or introspection
a quiet indrawn man -
withdrawn from society; seeking solitude
lived an unsocial reclusive life
How To Use withdrawn In A Sentence
- The money is commonly laundered via cash deposits to friends or family members' bank accounts and is quickly withdrawn to be paid to the gang leaders. Times, Sunday Times
- Aliquots were withdrawn at the indicated times, the viable titer was determined, and the percentage of survivors was calculated.
- Unless you return the form within seven days, the offer will be withdrawn.
- But shortly afterwards they wrote to him informing him that the job offer had been withdrawn.
- More than 200 weedkillers, mainly lawn treatments, are being withdrawn from the market after manufacturers chose not to submit them for EU safety tests.
- The closely held retailer said it would sue its partner to recoup more than $ 50 million it claims was unfairly withdrawn.
- Price pulled up during a routine drill and was withdrawn from the squad by medical staff. Times, Sunday Times
- Lena found her there a minute later, slumped down in the piles of paper, listlessly pawing through them, disconnected and withdrawn, a mental patient in a dayroom. NEVER WAVE GOODBYE
- A spokesman for the Conservative party said that since she had had the whip withdrawn from her she could no longer have any of the normal backing given to Conservative MPs.
- I bounce a few more cheery sentences off her, but she has withdrawn into her shell.