英语词汇“retire”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

re•tire v., -tired, -tir•ing.

to withdraw, esp. to a place of privacy:[no object]retired to her study.
to go to bed:[no object]I'll retire for the night now.
to (cause to) give up or withdraw from a job or career, usually because of age: [no object]Dad retired from the fire department.[~ + object]The navy decided to retire the old battleship.
to fall back or retreat, such as from battle or danger:[no object]We retired and the enemy consolidated their position.
Sportto put out (a batter or team):[~ + object]The relief pitcher came in and retired the next seven batters.

re•tire v., -tired, -tir•ing, n.
v.i.

to withdraw, or go away or apart, to a place of privacy, shelter, or seclusion:He retired to his study.
to go to bed:He retired at midnight.
to withdraw from office, business, or active life, usually because of age:to retire at the age of sixty.
to fall back or retreat in an orderly fashion and according to plan, as from battle, an untenable position, danger, etc.
to withdraw or remove oneself:After announcing the guests, the butler retired.

v.t.

to withdraw from circulation by taking up and paying, as bonds, bills, etc.;
redeem.
Militaryto withdraw or lead back (troops, ships, etc.), as from battle or danger;
retreat.
to remove from active service or the usual field of activity, as an army officer or business executive.
to withdraw (a machine, ship, etc.) permanently from its normal service, usually for scrapping;
take out of use.
Sportto put out (a batter, side, etc.).

n. Literary.

a place of withdrawal;
retreat:a cool retire from summer's heat.
retirement or withdrawal, as from worldly matters or the company of others.

Middle French retirer to withdraw, equivalent. to re- re- + tirer to draw
1525–35

re•tir′er, n.

5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged leave, withdraw. See depart.

re•ti•ré n., pl. -ti•rés [Ballet.]

Music and Dancea movement in which the dancer brings one foot to the knee of the supporting leg and then returns it to the fifth position.

French, past participle of retirer to retire

retire /rɪˈtaɪə/ vb (mainly intr)

(also tr) to give up or to cause (a person) to give up his work, a post, etc, esp on reaching pensionable age (in Britain and Australia usually 65 for men, 60 for women)
to go away, as into seclusion, for recuperation, etc
to go to bed
to recede or disappear: the sun retired behind the clouds
to withdraw from a sporting contest, esp because of injury
(also tr) to pull back (troops, etc) from battle or an exposed position or (of troops, etc) to fall back
(transitive) to remove (money) from circulation

Etymology: 16th Century: from French retirer, from Old French re- + tirer to pull, draw

reˈtirer n

单词	retire
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 re•tire /rɪˈtaɪr/USA pronunciation v., -tired, -tir•ing. to withdraw, esp. to a place of privacy:[no object]retired to her study. to go to bed:[no object]I'll retire for the night now. to (cause to) give up or withdraw from a job or career, usually because of age: [no object]Dad retired from the fire department.[~ + object]The navy decided to retire the old battleship. to fall back or retreat, such as from battle or danger:[no object]We retired and the enemy consolidated their position. Sportto put out (a batter or team):[~ + object]The relief pitcher came in and retired the next seven batters. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 re•tire (ri tī^ər′),USA pronunciation v., -tired, -tir•ing, n. v.i. to withdraw, or go away or apart, to a place of privacy, shelter, or seclusion:He retired to his study. to go to bed:He retired at midnight. to withdraw from office, business, or active life, usually because of age:to retire at the age of sixty. to fall back or retreat in an orderly fashion and according to plan, as from battle, an untenable position, danger, etc. to withdraw or remove oneself:After announcing the guests, the butler retired. v.t. to withdraw from circulation by taking up and paying, as bonds, bills, etc.; redeem. Militaryto withdraw or lead back (troops, ships, etc.), as from battle or danger; retreat. to remove from active service or the usual field of activity, as an army officer or business executive. to withdraw (a machine, ship, etc.) permanently from its normal service, usually for scrapping; take out of use. Sportto put out (a batter, side, etc.). n. Literary. a place of withdrawal; retreat:a cool retire from summer's heat. retirement or withdrawal, as from worldly matters or the company of others. Middle French retirer to withdraw, equivalent. to re- re- + tirer to draw 1525–35 re•tir′er, n. 5.See corresponding entry in Unabridged leave, withdraw. See depart. re•ti•ré (Fr.* rə tē rā′),USA pronunciation* n., pl. -ti•rés (Fr.* -tē rā′).USA pronunciation* [Ballet.] Music and Dancea movement in which the dancer brings one foot to the knee of the supporting leg and then returns it to the fifth position. French, past participle of retirer to retire Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: retire /rɪˈtaɪə/ vb (mainly intr) (also tr) to give up or to cause (a person) to give up his work, a post, etc, esp on reaching pensionable age (in Britain and Australia usually 65 for men, 60 for women) to go away, as into seclusion, for recuperation, etc to go to bed to recede or disappear: the sun retired behind the clouds to withdraw from a sporting contest, esp because of injury (also tr) to pull back (troops, etc) from battle or an exposed position or (of troops, etc) to fall back (transitive) to remove (money) from circulation Etymology: 16th Century: from French retirer, from Old French re- + tirer to pull, draw reˈtirer n
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