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  1. Dictionary

    re·tire
    [rəˈtī(ə)r]
    verb
    retire (verb) · retires (third person present) · retired (past tense) · retired (past participle) · retiring (present participle)
    1. leave one's job and cease to work, typically upon reaching the normal age for leaving employment:
      "he retired from the navy in 1966"
      Similar:
      give up work
      stop working
      stop work
      reach retirement age
      • compel (an employee) to leave their job, especially before they have reached the normal age for leaving employment:
        "the Home Office retired him"
        Similar:
        pension off
        force to retire
        force to give up work
      • (of an athlete) cease to play competitively:
        "he retired from football several years ago"
      • (of an athlete) withdraw from a race or match, typically as a result of accident or injury:
        "Stewart retired hurt" · "he was forced to retire to the bench"
      • baseball
        put out (a batter); cause (a side) to end a turn at bat:
        "the pitcher retired twelve batters in a row"
    2. withdraw to or from a particular place:
      "she retired into the bathroom with her toothbrush"
      Similar:
      go away
      make an exit
      take oneself off
      leave for
      shut oneself away in
      absent oneself
      betake oneself
    3. economics
      withdraw (a bill or note) from circulation or currency.
    4. finance
      pay off or cancel (a debt):
      "the debt is to be retired from state gaming-tax receipts"
    Origin
    mid 16th century (in the sense ‘withdraw to a place of safety or seclusion’): from French retirer, from re- ‘back’ + tirer ‘draw’.
    re·ti·ré
    [ˌretēˈrā]
    noun
    ballet
    retiré (noun) · retirés (plural noun)
    1. a movement in which one leg is bent and raised at right angles to the body until the toe is in line with the knee of the supporting leg.
    Origin
    French, literally ‘drawn back’.
    Translate retire to
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  2. People also ask
    When older people retire, they leave their job and usually stop working completely. At the age when most people retire, he is ready to face a new career. [VERB] Although their careers are important many said they plan to retire at 50. [VERB] In 1974 he retired from the museum. [VERB + from]
    Pick the best ones! Spelling Bee Quiz Can you outdo past winners of the National Spelli... The meaning of RETIRE is to withdraw from action or danger : retreat. How to use retire in a sentence.
    Definition of retire verb from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary [intransitive, transitive] to leave your job and stop working, especially because you have reached a particular age or because you are ill; to tell somebody they must stop doing their job He is retiring next year after 30 years with the company.
    jubilarse, jubilar, acostarse… aposentar-se, sair, retirar-se… Need a translator? Get a quick, free translation! RETIRE definition: 1. to leave your job or stop working because of old age or ill health: 2. to stop taking part in a….
  3. Retire Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

  4. RETIRE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

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    WEB5 days ago · Learn the various meanings and uses of the verb retire, such as leaving one's job, going to bed, or withdrawing from a contest. See examples, synonyms, and pronunciation of retire in British and …

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