Synonym: abdicate, discharge, dismiss, expel, go to bed, quit, recede, relinquish, remove, resign, retreat, suspend, vacate, withdraw. Similar words: retired, retirement, tire, entirely, set fire to, theoretical, stir, get in. Meaning: [rɪ'taɪə(r)] 
v. 1. go into retirement; stop performing one's work or withdraw from one's position 2. withdraw from active participation 3. pull back or move away or backward 4. move back and away from 5. withdraw from circulation or from the market, as of bills, shares, and bonds 6. break from a meeting or gathering 7. make (someone) retire 8. dispose of; as of old clothes 9. lose interest 10. cause to be out on a fielding play 11. cause to retire 12. prepare for sleep.
v. 1. go into retirement; stop performing one's work or withdraw from one's position 2. withdraw from active participation 3. pull back or move away or backward 4. move back and away from 5. withdraw from circulation or from the market, as of bills, shares, and bonds 6. break from a meeting or gathering 7. make (someone) retire 8. dispose of; as of old clothes 9. lose interest 10. cause to be out on a fielding play 11. cause to retire 12. prepare for sleep. 
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91. The soldiers received orders to retire from the positions that they had just won.
92. I have decided to retire from Formula One racing at the end of the season.
93. I have another 20-odd years to work before I retire.
94. The house is tied to the job, so we'll have to move when I retire.
95. Pat's job brings her into contact with the problems people face when they retire.
96. People who retire on fixed incomes have the greatest difficulty with rising prices.
97. The magazine suggested incorrectly that he was planning to retire.
98. He went on to retire nine in a row.
99. Others retire and head south for the sun.
100. I retire the devices to their cupboards.
101. Failing eyesight was forcing him to retire.
102. The pension is protected against inflation after you retire.
103. Weaver announced that he would retire in June.
104. I am about to retire to the breakfast parlour with Mr Beckenham and Miss Merchiston.
105. Tuesday, amid indications that the bill to retire the song was headed for passage(http://Sentencedict.com), 12 Democrats voted against it.
106. Savvy, safe Douglas Hurd may - despite denials - want to retire.
107. John's planning to retire as soon as they find a replacement for him.
108. But there were other factors that weighed heavily in the decision to retire the Rotterdam.
109. Controversy has also surrounded the terms under which Mr McNeill and four other senior education officials have been able to retire early.
110. In addition we will examine ways of giving those who retire with lump sum payments more choice as to how their savings are invested.
111. Additionally, when you retire, you may be in a lower tax bracket.
112. Only 13 percent of those polled believe that all the money they have been promised will be available when they retire.
113. The tribunal members retire and deliberate once both sides have presented their cases.
114. Managers who never leave do not have to wait for another manager to retire or die so that they can fill their shoes.
115. To round off his day of despair Button was forced to retire with an exhaust failure six laps from home.
116. Pope loomed in the north even before McClellan began to retire in the east.
117. After his third successive election defeat he decided to retire from politics.
118. I made up my mind I was going to retire.
119. In 1955 Rodia gave the Towers to a neighbour and moved north to retire to Martinez in California with his family.
120. C., several years ago, he planned to retire after more than two decades of working in veterans affairs.
More similar words: retired, retirement, tire, entirely, set fire to, theoretical, stir, get in, let in, wire, hire, get into, direct, admire, empire, on fire, fire up, athletic, genetic, retain, stretch, return, retail, inspire, require, magnetic, all the time, at one time, sometime, by the time.