withdrawing
v.v. taking something back or moving away from a place or situation. You use this when you take money out of a bank or when a person leaves a social group.
v. the present participle of 'withdraw'; refers to the act of removing something from a particular place or retreating from a situation. Often used to describe financial transactions or military movements.
She is withdrawing money from the ATM right now.
The candidate is withdrawing from the race due to a lack of funding and support.
By withdrawing their support for the new policy, the committee effectively halted the project's progress before the final vote could take place.
The verb can be transitive (withdrawing money) or intransitive (withdrawing from a room).
He is withdrawing of his applicationHe is withdrawing his applicationWhen used transitively to mean 'removing', the verb does not require a preposition like 'of'.