withdrawn
వెనక్కి
definition
verb
slowly Ruth withdrew her hand from his
remove or take away (something) from a particular place or position.
Allied forces withdrew from Norway in 1941
leave or come back from a place, especially a war zone.
adjective
a disorder characterized by withdrawn and fearful behavior
not wanting to communicate with other people.
example
Neglected children may be very 'withdrawn' or very aggressive, and can develop health problems or have difficulty coping in school.
Still, the closeted personality of the man was a direct outgrowth of the 'withdrawn' boy.
He was a normal child, if rather 'withdrawn' , who, from his early teens, was powerfully attracted to orthodox Islam.
While he was there she died and after that he became very 'withdrawn' .
My selfish desires had led me into betraying this 'withdrawn' and deeply religious family.
At times she became profoundly 'withdrawn' and totally uncommunicative; at other times she was wildly excited, violent, and destructive.
He also says that the Claimant became 'withdrawn' and anti-social.
While his peers were busy making mischief and thinking about the opposite sex, he became 'withdrawn' .
She was quiet and 'withdrawn' from a lot of people.
Wilner saw him changed by the hunger strike from a happy, outgoing, strongly pro-American young man to a 'withdrawn' , cadaverous, weak figure.
The child becomes 'withdrawn' or aggressive, a major swing from what they were previously.
Conall had become more 'withdrawn' and distant, and she had been at school for nine years.
Like children with autism, as the monkeys grew, they became increasingly 'withdrawn' and avoided social contact.
He remained quiet and seemed 'withdrawn' into his shell.
When we went back to the barn the reticent band of 'withdrawn' British people had become excited and chatty.
He's become so 'withdrawn' and distant that he feels like a stranger.
He became extremely 'withdrawn' and after working with computers all day would spend his nights alone with the one he had at home.
If he lost or played badly, he would become so 'withdrawn' and quiet that his parents worried a great deal about him.
Patients described as upbeat and sociable or strong and courageous were more likely to be admitted than patients described as sad and 'withdrawn' or anxious and discouraged.
"He just got more and more 'withdrawn' , " says Seaton.
Credits: Google Translate
