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withdrawn
[with-drawn, with-]
adjective
removed from circulation, contact, competition, etc.
shy; retiring; reticent.
Synonyms: , , ,
withdrawn
/ ɪðˈɔː /
verb
the past participle of withdraw
adjective
unusually reserved, introverted, or shy
secluded or remote
Other 51Թ Forms
- withdrawnness noun
- unwithdrawn adjective
- ɾٳˈɲԲԱ noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of withdrawn1
Example Sentences
At the time the subpoena was withdrawn, Lively's spokesperson said they were "pleased" and would "continue to stand up for any third party who is unjustly harassed or threatened in the process".
Last week, ministers sought to reassure nervy Labour MPs by introducing a transition period for those whose benefits are being withdrawn.
The pro can help determine how quickly or slowly the money should be withdrawn to maximize how much the inheritor gets to keep.
Prosecutor Caroline Rees KC told the court earlier Ethan was "quiet and withdrawn, small and painfully thin", by the time of his death.
Gordon made his own closing speech because his lawyers had withdrawn.
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