come in vs withdraw

come in

verb
  • To surrender; to turn oneself in. 

  • To begin transmitting. 

  • To enter. 

  • To finish a race or similar competition in a particular position, such as first place, second place, or the like. 

  • To finish a race or similar competition in first place. 

  • To become fashionable. 

  • To have a strong enough signal to be able to be received well. 

  • To join or enter; to begin playing with a group. 

  • To rise. 

  • To become relevant, applicable, or useful. 

  • To arrive. 

  • To fully develop. 

  • To become available. 

  • To give in; to yield. 

  • To function in the indicated manner. 

withdraw

verb
  • To take away or take back (something previously given or permitted); to remove, to retract. 

  • To take back (a comment, something written, etc.); to recant, to retract. 

  • To remove (someone or (reflexive, archaic) oneself) from a position or situation; specifically (military), to remove (soldiers) from a battle or position where they are stationed. 

  • To distract or divert (someone) from a course of action, a goal, etc. 

  • To cause or help (someone) to stop taking an addictive drug or substance; to dry out. 

  • To take (one's eyes) off something; to look away. 

  • To draw or pull (something) away or back from its original position or situation. 

  • To stop talking to or interacting with other people and start thinking thoughts not related to what is happening. 

  • To remove (a topic) from discussion or inquiry. 

  • Of soldiers: to leave a battle or position where they are stationed; to retreat. 

  • To extract (money) from a bank account or other financial deposit. 

  • Of a man: to remove the penis from a partner's body orifice before ejaculation; to engage in coitus interruptus. 

  • To disregard (something) as belonging to a certain group. 

  • To stop taking an addictive drug or substance; to undergo withdrawal. 

  • To stop (a course of action, proceedings, etc.) 

  • Chiefly followed by from: to leave a place, someone's presence, etc., to go to another room or place. 

  • Chiefly followed by from: to stop taking part in some activity; also, to remove oneself from the company of others, from publicity, etc. 

How often have the words come in and withdraw occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )