withdraw

verb29 collocationsAvg. frequency: 6.9

to remove or leave without delay

to remove or leave at a fast speed

to remove or leave at once

to remove or leave in a short time from now

to remove or leave in every way or entirely

to remove or leave quickly and without delay

to remove or leave suddenly and unexpectedly

to remove or leave slowly over a period of time

to remove or leave in the end, after a long time

to remove or leave completely

to remove or leave quickly and often without thought

to remove or leave in steady stages over time

to remove or leave in an official or public way

to remove or leave for a limited period of time

to remove or leave of one's own free will

to remove or leave after something else has happened

to remove or leave without the agreement of other parties involved

to be compelled to leave or remove something

to make a choice to leave or remove something

to receive a command to leave or remove something

to state one's intention to leave or remove something, especially as a warning

to make a decision to leave or remove something

to consent to leave or remove something

to indicate unwillingness to leave or remove something

to want to leave or remove something

to convince someone to leave or remove something

used to indicate the place, group, or situation one is leaving

to become quiet and spend time alone, not wanting to talk to other people

to leave a competition or position so that someone else can have it