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

Tornado Cash obscures transaction trails by mixing cryptocurrency deposits and withdrawals. — Aamir Khollam, Interesting Engineering, 29 Oct. 2026

The goal is to free up enough liquidity to comfortably service the daily or weekly withdrawals without starving your operations. — Nathan Mor, Forbes.com, 26 Oct. 2026

Qualified Roth withdrawals are tax-free, and there are no RMDs during the original owner’s lifetime. — Liz Weston, Los Angeles Times, 25 Oct. 2026

The Federal Trade Commission identifies unauthorized bank withdrawals, unfamiliar medical bills and fraudulent tax filings among the warning signs of identity theft. — Kurt Knutsson, FOXNews.com, 24 Oct. 2026

Agriculture accounts for around 72% of the world’s freshwater withdrawals, according to the UN Food and Agriculture Organization. — Adhum Carter Wolde-Lule, Fortune, 20 Oct. 2026

Revolut said on its website that several of its services were partially unavailable, including card payments, topping up balances via bank cards, ATM withdrawals and currency exchange. — CNN Money, 20 Oct. 2026

While homes in South Dakota are more expensive than those in Nebraska—the average value is $302,465—the cost of living is slightly lower, and there are no state taxes on Social Security benefits or on withdrawals from 401(k) or IRA accounts. — Dobrina Zhekova, Travel + Leisure, 19 Oct. 2026

After all, a few additional years of employment can translate to more savings, fewer years of withdrawals and a bigger Social Security benefit. — John Csiszar, Washington Post, 18 Oct. 2026