Skip to main content

withhold

/with-hohld, with-/US // wɪθˈhoʊld, wɪð- //UK // (wɪðˈhəʊld) //

扣留,隐瞒,隐瞒不报,隐匿

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    with·held, with·hold·ing.

    • : to hold back; restrain or check.
    • : to refrain from giving or granting: to withhold payment.
    • : to collect at the source of income.
    • : to deduct from an employee's salary or wages.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    with·held, with·hold·ing.

    • : to hold back; refrain.
    • : to deduct withholding tax.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbkeep back
Forms: withheld, withholding, withholds
Antonyms

Examples

  • Only Art it was that withheld me, ah it seemed impossible to leave the world until I had produced all that I felt called upon me to produce, and so I endured.

  • Or, in other words, “It would be the typical penalties and interest for not fully properly withholding your payroll taxes,” Shevchuck says.

  • According to a report by Foreign Policy, US secretary of State Mike Pompeo has okayed a plan to withhold up to $130 million in foreign assistance slated for Ethiopia’s military and anti-human trafficking programs.

  • This means withholding support from candidates whose values may match the organization’s but who are running in districts where challengers face long odds or where unseating the incumbent in a primary could hand the seat to the GOP in the general.

  • The statistics are an estimate how many of the W-2 tax forms that are used to track employee wages and withholding the agency will receive.

  • In order to withhold the photographs, the secretary of defense must certify that photographs could cause harm to Americans.

  • He expected truth in others and could not withhold the truth about himself.

  • And is it right for us to withhold assistance and punish civilians?

  • The desire to withhold participation trophies increased with income, age, and education.

  • The Daily Beast agreed to withhold her name out of concern for her privacy as a victim of sexual assault.

  • They cannot withhold dividends in order to depress the value of the property and buy its stock at a lower price.

  • Sir Robert Peel said that he did not desire to withhold his sentiments on this subject.

  • If upon Hollister had been bestowed the power to grant her sight or to withhold it, he would have shrunk from a decision.

  • What I would grant to the devil himself, I would not withhold even from the slaveholder—his due.

  • Never before had I known a time so subtly, viciously, confidently to withhold its omens.