uithaal

Uithaal is a Dutch noun formed from the prefix uit- (out, away) and haal (haul, fetch). It denotes the act or result of pulling something out of a container, location, or source. The term is primarily found in technical, logistical, or procedural contexts where withdrawal, extraction, or drawing something from a larger whole is described.

Usage and regional variation

In everyday Dutch, uithaal is not as common as other terms such as uitname (extraction or withdrawal) or afhaal (take-away). Its use tends to be specialized to specific fields, such as warehousing, inventory management, manufacturing, or information processing, where it can label a step in a process that removes an item from storage or from a system. In regional dialects or historical texts, the word may appear more frequently, but in contemporary standard Dutch it remains relatively uncommon.

Related concepts

Uithaal is closely related to broader ideas of extraction or withdrawal. Depending on context, more common synonyms or related terms include uitname, extractie, or afhaal when the reference is to taking goods for consumption or use outside a premises.

See also

Afhaal, take-away, uitname, extractie.