withdraw cash

/wɪðˈdrɔː kæʃ/

Meaning

This expression means to take physical paper money or coins out of a bank account, typically using an automated teller machine (ATM) or by visiting a bank teller. It is a standard, neutral phrase used in daily life when you need physical currency.

Examples

  • I need to find an ATM to withdraw cash before we go to the farmers' market.

    I need to find an ATM to withdraw cash before we go to the farmers' market.

  • The bank charges a small fee if you withdraw cash from a competitor's machine.

    The bank charges a small fee if you withdraw cash from a competitor's machine.

  • She went inside the branch to withdraw cash because the machine outside was broken.

    She went inside the branch to withdraw cash because the machine outside was broken.

  • I always withdraw cash before traveling to rural areas where card readers might not work.

    I always withdraw cash before traveling to rural areas where card readers might not work.

  • You can withdraw cash up to five hundred dollars per day from this account.

    You can withdraw cash up to five hundred dollars per day from this account.

Common Mistakes

  • ✗ I need to withdraw out cash from the bank.

    ✓ I need to withdraw cash from the bank.

    The verb 'withdraw' already means to take out. Adding the preposition 'out' is redundant and grammatically incorrect.

  • ✗ She withdrew cash money from her savings.

    ✓ She withdrew cash from her savings.

    Saying 'cash money' is redundant in standard English. Simply use 'cash' or 'money'.

Related Expressions

get cash outmake a withdrawalhit the ATM

Practice

  • Is there an ATM nearby? I need to ___ for the taxi.

    💡 Take paper money out of your bank account.

    Show answer

    withdraw cash

  • You can ___ at the supermarket checkout if you select the cashback option.

    💡 Get physical currency from your account.

    Show answer

    withdraw cash