withhold from

withhold (something) from (someone or something)

To not allow someone or an animal access to something. I can't believe you withheld that information from me! You've got to start withholding food from your dog or he is going to become dangerously overweight. The company has had to withhold severance pay from all its former employees as a part of its liquidation.
See also: withhold
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

withhold something from (someone or an animal)

to hold something back or in reserve from someone or an animal. We withheld some of the food from the guests. I had to withhold some food from the dog so there would be enough for tomorrow.
See also: withhold
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • withhold
  • withhold (something) from (someone or something)
  • with (something or someone) in mind
  • with something in mind
  • benefit of the doubt
  • the benefit of the doubt
  • all cats are gray at night
  • all cats are gray by night
  • all cats are gray in the dark
  • all cats are grey in the dark
References in periodicals archive
The new withholding tables will tell employers and payroll administrators how much less in federal income taxes to withhold from workers' wages.
counterpart and is intended to equal withholding tax that a Canadian corporation would withhold from dividends paid to foreign shareholders.
The successor must keep the transferred Forms W-4 and W-5 on file, and deduct and withhold from the wages it pays to the acquired employees according to the information supplied on those forms, until an employee submits a revised form.
Penalties for failure to withhold from eligible rollover distributions made after Dec.
3405(b)(2) requires the payor of any nonperiodic distribution to withhold from such distribution 10% for distributions that are not qualified total distributions, and an amount determined under IRS tables for qualified total distributions.