Synonyms of withdrawals

withdrawals

noun

plural of withdrawal

as in retirements

an act of moving away especially from something difficult, dangerous, or disagreeable

the army's orderly withdrawal from the city turned into a rout as the enemy's shock troops surged forward

Synonyms & Similar Words

• retirements
• retreats
• pullouts
• pullbacks
• recessions
• revulsions
• routs
• recoils
• disengagements
• flinches
• disentanglements

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• advances
• advancements

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of withdrawals

Private credit funds, meanwhile, often restrict withdrawals during times of stress. —Krysta Escobar, CNBC, 11 Apr. 2026

And that's something a CD can offer – not only against market conditions but also against an endless cycle of withdrawals and deposits that a costly early withdrawal penalty can easily discourage. —Matt Richardson, CBS News, 10 Apr. 2026

To ensure that water is shared across boundaries, the seven states within the basin agreed to the Colorado River Compact in 1922, setting limits on water withdrawals from the river. —Dave White, The Conversation, 8 Apr. 2026

People who have already retired may want to cut back on spending and withdrawals after sharp market downturns, because bigger withdrawals will remove more potential compounding ability in the future. —Stan Choe, Los Angeles Times, 7 Apr. 2026

Yet organizers announced last week that West would headline the Wireless Festival in North London for the entirety of its three-night run in July, invoking outrage from politicians and withdrawals from festival sponsors. —Neda Ulaby, NPR, 5 Apr. 2026

As with any addiction, people who stop smoking might experience cravings and withdrawals. —Bautista Vivanco, Boston Herald, 4 Apr. 2026

And at the federal level, the Electronic Fund Transfer Act protects you from unauthorized withdrawals. —Christopher Elliott, Mercury News, 3 Apr. 2026

If the tech sector declines, the resulting drawdown can significantly reduce your base for withdrawals—at a point when there may be little time to recover. —Doug Ashburn, Encyclopedia Britannica, 2 Apr. 2026