With

with, prep. With denotes or expre es — near- linger or ink, ttien, boNboN, chair, get. 702 WITHE neas, proximity, a ociation, connection, partnership, intercourse; situation or estimation among, treatment or regard by; friendship or support, a istance; countenance; accompanying cause or occasion, instrument, means correspondence, comparison; close succe ion, immediate subsequence. [AS. widh, Ic. vidh, Sw. vid perh. Skr. vi, asunder.] — Withal', -awl', adv. With the rest; likewise; at the same time. —prep. With, — so used when combined with a verb, and following the object of the verb. [ME. withalle alle dative of al, — all used for AS. mid ealle, with wholly.] Withdraw', v. [imp. -drew p. p. -drawn -drawing.] To take away (what has been enjoyed); to draw back, cause to go away or retire; to take back, recall, or retract. —v. To quit a company or place, go away, retire, retreat, recede, retrograde, go back. — Withdraw'al, n. Act of, etc. — Withdraw'er, n.— Withdraw'in groom, n. A room behind another room for retirement; a drawing-room. — Withdraw'ment, n. Act of, or state of being, etc.— Withhold', v. [imp. -held p. p. -held or -holden; withholding] To hold back, restrain, keep from action; to retain, keep back; not to grant. — Withhold'er, n. — Within'', prep. In the inner or interior part of; inside of; in the limits or compa of; not further in length than; inside the limits, reach, or influence of; not beyond, overstepping, exceeding, etc. — adv. In the inner part; inwardly; internally; in the house; indoors. [AS. widhinnan, on the inside.] —Without', prep. On or at the outside of; out of; out of the limits of; out of reach of beyond not with otherwise than with; in absence of, separation from, or destitution of; independently of; exclusively of; unle , except, — introducing a clause, and having the force of a conjunction (now rarely used by good writers or speakers^). — adv. Not on the inside; not within on the outside; out of doors; externally. [AS. widhutan, on the outside of.]— Without day (L. sine die). Without the appointment of a day to appear or a emble again; finally dismi ed.— Withstand'', v. [-stood, -standing.] To oppose, resist, either with physical or moral force.