verb
ADVERB
▪ altogether , completely
▪ immediately , instantly
▪ abruptly , hastily , promptly , quickly , soon
▪
She hastily withdrew her hand from his.
▪ gradually , progressively ( esp. BrE )
▪
Forces will be progressively withdrawn.
▪ temporarily
▪ immediately
▪ subsequently
▪ eventually
▪ formally
▪
The US formally withdrew from the anti-ballistic missile treaty.
▪
She formally withdrew her resignation.
▪ unilaterally
▪
the decision to unilaterally ~ from the occupied territories
▪ voluntarily
VERB + WITHDRAW
▪ be forced to , be ordered to
▪
The troops were forced to ~ to their own borders.
▪
He was forced to ~ from the competition due to injury.
▪ threaten to , wish to
▪ choose to , decide to
▪ persuade sb to
▪ agree to
▪
The government has agreed to ~ its troops.
▪ refuse to
PREPOSITION
▪ from
▪
Two thousand troops were withdrawn from the battle zone.
▪
They threatened to ~ their support from the government.
▪ in favour/favor of
▪
He eventually withdrew in favour of Blair, thought to be the more popular candidate.
▪ into
▪
She withdrew into her own world.
Withdraw is used with these nouns as the subject: ↑ army , ↑ hand , ↑ troops
Withdraw is used with these nouns as the object: ↑ account , ↑ aid , ↑ allegation , ↑ ambassador , ↑ amendment , ↑ application , ↑ bid , ↑ bill , ↑ cash , ↑ charge , ↑ claim , ↑ consent , ↑ endorsement , ↑ force , ↑ fund , ↑ funding , ↑ hand , ↑ labour , ↑ money , ↑ needle , ↑ nomination , ↑ objection , ↑ offer , ↑ permission , ↑ privilege , ↑ proposal , ↑ remark , ↑ resignation , ↑ saving , ↑ sponsorship , ↑ statement , ↑ support , ↑ threat , ↑ troops