withdrawable in the Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Translations for withdrawable in the English»Spanish Dictionary

withdrawal [Am wɪðˈdrɔl, wɪθˈdrɔl, Brit wɪðˈdrɔː(ə)l] N

1.1. withdrawal U or C:

withdrawal (of troops, team, representative)

retirada f

withdrawal (of coinage)

retirada f de la circulación

withdrawal (of product)

retirada f de la venta

1.2. withdrawal U (method of contraception):

withdrawal

coitus m interruptus

withdrawal

marcha f atrás inf

2. withdrawal U:

withdrawal (of support, funding)

retirada f

withdrawal (of support, funding)

retiro m LatAm

withdrawal (of application, nomination, candidate, competitor)

retirada f

they demanded the withdrawal of the accusation

exigieron que se retirara la acusación

3. withdrawal PSYCH:

withdrawal

retraimiento m

4. withdrawal C or U (of cash):

withdrawal

retirada f

withdrawal

retiro m LatAm

to make a withdrawal

retirar dinero or fondos

attr withdrawal slip

recibo m de retiro de fondos LatAm

attr withdrawal slip

resguardo m de reintegro Spain

5. withdrawal U (from drugs):

withdrawal

abandono m

withdrawal symptoms

síndrome m de abstinencia

withdrawal symptoms

mono m inf

I.withdraw <pt withdrew, pp withdrawn> [Am wɪðˈdrɔ, wɪθˈdrɔ, Brit wɪðˈdrɔː] VB trans

1.1. withdraw (recall, remove):

withdraw troops/ambassador/representative

retirar

withdraw hand/arm

retirar

withdraw hand/arm

apartar

withdraw coin/note

retirar de la circulación

withdraw product

retirar de la venta

they withdrew their children from the school

sacaron a sus niños del colegio

1.2. withdraw money/cash (from bank):

withdraw

retirar

withdraw

sacar

to withdraw money from an account

retirar or sacar dinero de una cuenta

2.1. withdraw (cancel, discontinue):

withdraw support/funding/service

retirar

withdraw permission

cancelar

they threatened to withdraw their labor

amenazaron con ir a la huelga

2.2. withdraw (rescind):

withdraw application/motion/charges

retirar

withdraw demand

renunciar a

2.3. withdraw (retract):

withdraw statement/allegation

retirar

withdraw statement/allegation

retractarse de

II.withdraw <pt withdrew, pp withdrawn> [Am wɪðˈdrɔ, wɪθˈdrɔ, Brit wɪðˈdrɔː] VB intr

1.1. withdraw (retreat, move back):

withdraw troops:

retirarse

1.2. withdraw (leave room):

withdraw form

retirarse form

1.3. withdraw:

withdraw (socially)

recluirse

withdraw (psychologically)

retraerse

he has withdrawn into himself

se ha retraído

2.1. withdraw (pull out):

withdraw applicant/competitor/candidate:

retirarse

to withdraw in favor of sb

cederle el puesto a alguien

2.2. withdraw (during intercourse):

withdraw

retirarse

withdraw

dar marcha atrás inf

3. withdraw (retract):

withdraw form

retractarse

will you withdraw?

¿retira lo dicho?

will you withdraw?

¿se retracta?

withdrawn¹ [Am wɪðˈdrɔn, wɪθˈdrɔn, Brit wɪðˈdrɔːn] pt part withdraw

See also withdraw

I.withdraw <pt withdrew, pp withdrawn> [Am wɪðˈdrɔ, wɪθˈdrɔ, Brit wɪðˈdrɔː] VB trans

1.1. withdraw (recall, remove):

withdraw troops/ambassador/representative

retirar

withdraw hand/arm

retirar

withdraw hand/arm

apartar

withdraw coin/note

retirar de la circulación

withdraw product

retirar de la venta

they withdrew their children from the school

sacaron a sus niños del colegio

1.2. withdraw money/cash (from bank):

withdraw

retirar

withdraw

sacar

to withdraw money from an account

retirar or sacar dinero de una cuenta

2.1. withdraw (cancel, discontinue):

withdraw support/funding/service

retirar

withdraw permission

cancelar

they threatened to withdraw their labor

amenazaron con ir a la huelga

2.2. withdraw (rescind):

withdraw application/motion/charges

retirar

withdraw demand

renunciar a

2.3. withdraw (retract):

withdraw statement/allegation

retirar

withdraw statement/allegation

retractarse de

II.withdraw <pt withdrew, pp withdrawn> [Am wɪðˈdrɔ, wɪθˈdrɔ, Brit wɪðˈdrɔː] VB intr

1.1. withdraw (retreat, move back):

withdraw troops:

retirarse

1.2. withdraw (leave room):

withdraw form

retirarse form

1.3. withdraw:

withdraw (socially)

recluirse

withdraw (psychologically)

retraerse

he has withdrawn into himself

se ha retraído

2.1. withdraw (pull out):

withdraw applicant/competitor/candidate:

retirarse

to withdraw in favor of sb

cederle el puesto a alguien

2.2. withdraw (during intercourse):

withdraw

retirarse

withdraw

dar marcha atrás inf

3. withdraw (retract):

withdraw form

retractarse

will you withdraw?

¿retira lo dicho?

will you withdraw?

¿se retracta?

withdrawn² ADJ

withdrawn

retraído

withdrawn

encerrado en sí mismo

withdrawable in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for withdrawable in the English»Spanish Dictionary

withdrawal [wɪð·ˈdrɔ·əl] N

1. withdrawal a. MIL:

withdrawal

retirada f

to make a withdrawal FIN

sacar dinero

2. withdrawal LAW:

withdrawal

retracto m

withdrawal of consent, support

supresión f

3. withdrawal (sports):

withdrawal

abandono m

4. withdrawal (distancing from others):

withdrawal

retraimiento m

5. withdrawal MED:

withdrawal

abstinencia f

to go through withdrawal

estar con el mono inf

I.withdraw [wɪð·ˈdrɔ] irreg VB trans

1. withdraw (take out):

withdraw

quitar

withdraw money

sacar

2. withdraw (take back):

withdraw

retirar

3. withdraw (cancel):

withdraw

cancelar

withdraw motion, action

anular

withdraw charge

apartar

II.withdraw [wɪð·ˈdrɔ] irreg VB intr

1. withdraw form a. MIL (leave):

withdraw

retirarse

to withdraw from public life

retirarse de la vida pública

to withdraw from public life SPORTS

abandonar

2. withdraw fig (become quiet and unsociable):

withdraw

recluirse

withdraw into silence

retraerse

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

Under the 100% reserve system, demand deposits of checking deposits, being the equivalent of cash, would be withdrawable or transferrable without any restrictions whatever.

en.wikipedia.org

They represent time loans to the banks and therefore should be withdrawable only upon adequate notice.

en.wikipedia.org

The state government was more than happy to oblige by issuing them with permits, withdrawable at a moment's notice, and subject to any number of draconian restrictions.

blogs.telegraph.co.uk