Reverse Dictionary: WITHDRAW

ADJECTIVES
1833 — ABLATITIOUS having the quality or character of a withdrawal or deduction

​ NOUNS
1303 — ADRAY withdrawal → obs.
1400 — SUBTRACTION withdrawal or removal from a place → obs.
1450 — SUBTRACTION the withdrawal or withholding of something due, necessary, or useful → obs.
1600 — ABSENTMENT the act of absenting oneself; a withdrawal or staying away → obs.
1606 — DECESSION departure, withdrawal; secession; deviation from a given standard; decrease, diminution
1620 — SUBDUCTION withdrawal, removal
1828 — BACK-OUT cowardice; a disposition to retreat from an opponent; the act of withdrawal → Amer. dial.
1841 — BACK-WORD a withdrawal from an engagement → Eng. dial.
..L19 — GET-OUT a means of evasion; a withdrawal → colloq.

VERBS
1000 — ABRAID to wrench or pull out; to snatch; to withdraw; to draw a sword → obs.
1000 — AFFERRE to go away, to depart; to move away, to withdraw → obs.
1300 — AGAIN-DRAW to pull back, to withdraw → obs.
1400 — ABSENT to be or stay away; to withdraw → obs.
1400 — DEVOID to withdraw oneself → obs.
1430 — ADRAW to withdraw oneself → obs.
1456 — UMBEDRAW to withdraw → obs.
1535 — GAINCALL to revoke, to retract, to withdraw → obs.
1548 — SUBTRACT to withdraw or withhold a thing that is or may be used or enjoyed → obs. exc. arch.
1578 — BACK to draw back, to withdraw → obs.
1604 — SUBSTRACT to withdraw, to withhold from → obs.
1611 — CANTON to sever or separate oneself; to secede, to withdraw; fig. to digress → obs.
1614 — ABSIST to withdraw; to desist → obs.
1626 — SUBDUCE to take away, to withdraw → obs.
1632 — RAMVERSE to reverse, to withdraw; to remove, to take away → obs.
1632 — RAMVERT to reverse, to withdraw → obs.
1652 — SUBDUCT to take away from its place or position, to withdraw from use, consideration, influence etc.
1781 — SCRAFFLE to withdraw unfairly from an engagement or bargain → Eng. dial.
1790 — RENEAGUE to withdraw from an engagement; to jilt; to refuse; to deny → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1814 — RESILE to start back from; to flinch; to withdraw → Sc.
1844 — BACK WATER to retreat, to withdraw, as from an argument or position → Amer. dial.
1871 — JACK UP to withdraw or back out from a venture or undertaking; to give up, esp. suddenly or abruptly → colloq. obs.
1873 — JACK to give up suddenly; to withdraw or back out of anything; to relinquish, to abandon, esp. to leave off or throw up work → Eng. dial.
1873 — JAG to give up suddenly; to withdraw or back out of anything; to relinquish, to abandon, esp. to leave off or throw up work → Eng. dial.
1883 — DUFF to change one’s mind, to withdraw or back out from a venture or undertaking; to ‘chicken out’ → Sc. & Eng. dial.
..20C — BOW OUT to retreat or withdraw; to resign → sl.
..20C — RAT OUT to withdraw or depart dishonourably → Amer. sl.
1905 — ARSLE OUT to withdraw from an awkward predicament → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1930 — CHICKEN OUT to withdraw from a plan, task, or endeavour because of fear; to quit → sl., orig. US
1942 — DO A DUNKIRK to retreat, back away, or be forced to withdraw, esp. in order or avoid disaster
1945 — BEAT A RETREAT to withdraw → World War II Amer. sl.
1952 — DIP OUT to back out of → Aust. sl.