Fragen über die Beispielsätze mit, und die Definition und Benutzung von "Withdraw"

A: The application is no longer being submitted for approval. They don't want or need the trade mark status anymore. They changed their mind.

A: To take back/remove/extract

ex.
- She withdrew her hand --> She moved her hand back (from a particular place)
- You can withdraw up to $50 from your bank account
- They are going to withdraw the soldiers from the war
- He withdrew his previous statement and apologized --> He realized he said something incorrect and retracted what he said
- They will withdraw their support if this continues to happen

A: Withdraw means to take from or to take out of

A: It means to “take out” or “remove” or “leave”

I am going to withdraw $100 from my bank account. (Means I am going to take $100 out of my bank account)

He withdrew from the contest. (means he quit the contest, he is no longer competing).

The child was withdrawn from school ( means the child will no longer go to that school)

A: it can either mean "to take something out" or "to step away from"

A: I’m going to the bank to withdraw money.

I’m going to withdraw my name on the list because I can no longer participate in the event.

A: I withdraw from the soccer team.

I would like to withdraw my previous statement.

He made a withdrawal from his checking account.

He would like to withdraw money from his bank account.

The group will withdraw their support for the government.

A: He wanted to withdraw from the match.

A: I'm going to withdraw from the race.
(I'm going to remove myself/backout from the race)

A: I hate my professor in this course. I cannot meet the deadlines. I don't understand anything during the lecture. I think I will definitely withdraw this course from my schedule.

A:
To withdraw money from the bank

a withdrawal of $3,000.

A: withdraw is to take out (ex. withdraw money from a bank) and evacuate is to leave/escape (ex. people evacuated from the building because it caught on fire)

A: withdraw is to remove or take away (something) from a particular place or position

retreat is an act of moving back or withdrawing: withdraw from enemy forces as a result of their superior power or after a defeat:

A: "Retreat" has a negative nuance, as if you've been defeated or you're cowardly. Withdraw is more calculated and purposeful.

A common line is "I'm not retreating, this is...a strategic withdrawal!"

A: withdraw. This is a compound word, with and draw.

"With, draw, withdraw."

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: /wɪθ'dɾʊ/

A: It's pronounced as written: with-draw (I'm assuming since your English level is 'Advanced' you are able to pronounce both these words).

In terms of usage, here are some examples:

"I need to withdraw cash from my account"
"I'm going to withdraw my application tomorrow"
"The government withdrew the ban on plastic bags"
"I decided to withdraw from the class after I got my test mark back"

A: × There are no rejected / withdraw documents as for as I know from Mar. to Nov. 2001, but I don't know before that.
✓ There are no rejected / withdrawn documents as far as I know from Mar. to Nov. 2001, but I don't know about before that.

To make it sound more natural, I would also reorder it to move 'as far as I know' after the date:

There are no rejected or withdrawn documents from Mar. to Nov. 2001 as far as I know, but I don't know about before that.

A: /with-droo/

A: Schaue nach der Frage, um die Antwort zu sehen

A: No...

A: better???