withdraw
To take back or remove something.
"She decided to withdraw her application from the university."
"He had to withdraw from the competition due to an injury."
"The bank allows you to withdraw cash from your account anytime."
To move back or retreat.
"The army was ordered to withdraw from the battlefield."
"He had to withdraw from the conversation when it became heated."
"The enemy forces began to withdraw at dawn."
To remove oneself from a situation or group.
"After feeling overwhelmed, she chose to withdraw from social events."
"He often withdraws from discussions when they turn contentious."
"She tends to withdraw into her room when she's stressed."
The act of taking back or removing.
"Her withdrawal from the project surprised everyone."
"The country's military withdrawal was a significant move."
"He experienced complications during the withdrawal of funds."
A retreat or pullback, especially in military terms.
"The general ordered a strategic withdrawal of troops."
"The withdrawal of forces marked the end of the conflict."
"They planned a tactical withdrawal to safety."
The state of having taken back something or being removed.
"His withdrawal from social engagements led to feelings of loneliness."
"The withdrawal of support from allies was concerning."
"She felt a sense of withdrawal after leaving her hometown."