Free tools to create, edit and explore clipart - only on Clipart Library.
Collection of Subtract Cliparts (68)
Looking for Subtract Cliparts? Here you will find a carefully collected gallery of free images in high quality. Each Subtract Cliparts can be downloaded for school projects, presentations, websites or creative designs. Need a custom image? Try our free image generator. These cliparts are free for personal use. Please read the full terms of use.
A focused gallery of subtract illustrations that balance clean outlines with bolder filled styles, ready for quick drop in projects and worksheets.
A sleek, glossy green plus icon-perfect for indicating add actions, health features, or positive outcomes in digital design.
Use the green plus to add items and the red minus to remove them-simple, intuitive interface symbols.
A clean, modern minus icon: red background with a light pink horizontal bar, used to signal removal or reduction.
The image is a red circle with a black border. Inside the circle, there is a white horizontal line that is not allowed. The circle appears to be a prohibition sign, as indicated by the text at the bottom of the image. The background is white, making the red circle stand out.
A cheerful sketch of flashcards and a study guide, showing how simple tools can boost memory and retention.
A clear visual representation of basic arithmetic: blue arrows indicate the direction and symbols for adding and subtracting.
A standard minus icon indicating collapse, minimize, or removal-common in dropdowns, accordions, and toolbars.
Three apples and three bananas are marked with Xs, leaving two apples and one banana as selected options.
A sleek, glossy red button with subtle highlights and a black outline-ideal for call-to-action elements.
A curious fledgling spreads its wings while four siblings watch closely from the safety of the branch.
Two cheerful frogs hop backward along a number line to demonstrate counting back from 7 to 3, solving 7-4=3.
Meet this quirky, expressive cartoon figure-big eyes, bold lips, and a dash of chaos in every strand of hair!
A universal prohibition symbol-blue circle with a white horizontal bar-signifying “not allowed” or “restricted”.
A sleek, glossy green minus button-ideal for reducing values, collapsing sections, or minimizing windows in modern interfaces.
A cheerful crocodile sits upright, gripping a book with both hands, inviting young readers into a world of imagination and learning.
Six cheerful ladybugs help demonstrate that 6 minus 0 still equals 6-because subtracting zero changes nothing!
A cheerful teacher and student work together on a simple subtraction problem, fostering confidence and curiosity in math.
From approval to rejection: a visual progression of status indicators using color and symbol combinations.
A friendly chalkboard character invites young learners to solve “2 + 2 = ?” with curiosity and confidence.
A green plus icon and a red minus icon, both glossy and 3D-styled, represent “yes” and “no” actions in user interfaces.
Students solve subtraction problems on scavenger-hunt-style scarecrow cards-great for active math practice!
A colorful, kid-friendly illustration demonstrating that removing all 8 items leaves zero, reinforcing the concept: 8 - 8 = 0.
A friendly cartoon boy ready for a sunny day at the beach-arms crossed, smile wide, and dressed for fun!
These four icons visually communicate directional change and arithmetic operations-perfect for UI controls or data dashboards.
A joyful young girl proudly holds a golden cross, symbolizing innocence, faith, and early spiritual learning.
A vibrant, classroom-friendly illustration showing how doubling 10 helps solve both addition and subtraction problems-perfect for building foundational number sense.
Can you spot the mathematical relationship between the center value (-3) and the surrounding numbers?
The image shows two worksheets with the title "Double Digit Subtraction" written in blue and pink text. The worksheet on the left has a blue border with a white background and a pink and purple border. On the right side, there is a yellow border with the same text.
The worksheet has a table with two columns, one labeled "36" and the other labeled "24". The table has numbers from 1 to 24, with the numbers 1 through 24 being the first and the numbers 2 through 4 being the second. There are also two arrows pointing towards the table, indicating that the worksheet is meant to be used as a addition game.
There is also a text box on the top right corner that reads "Start Here" and a button that says "Start here". The text box is labeled "Start" and there is an arrow pointing to the right, indicating the start and end of the addition game where the addition is completed.
A cheerful, child-friendly Batman with a classic costume and gentle smile-ideal for young fans and creative projects.
Crossed-out fruits illustrate subtraction: 5 apples minus 3 leaves 2; 3 bananas minus 4 results in -1, introducing negative numbers intuitively.
Out of five peaches shown, two are crossed out-use this as a quick visual cue for selecting ripe fruit or managing portions.
A bold red minus sign representing subtraction, paired with a handwritten label for early math instruction.
A cheerful young superhero strikes a confident pose, ready for action with his bright costume and cape flowing behind him.
Load more
Page 1 of 2