Crossword clues for retired
retired
- Left job, about fed up
- Left concerned with old
- Left American band on road, indebted perhaps
- Terrified if dismissed, sacked, no longer working
- Hit the hay
- No longer working
- Hit the sack
- The "R" in AARP
- Put out to pasture
- Went on Social Security
- Turned in for the night
- Through with work
- Put new wheels on?
- Part of A.A.R.P
- Out of the workforce
- On pension
- No longer working for a living
- No longer playing
- Like uniform number 42, in major league baseball
- Like many a Hall of Famer's number
- Collecting Social Security
- No longer in service
- No longer minding one's business?
- AA*P
- Like Bush and Reagan
- Sleeping
- In seclusion
- Abed
- Called it quits
- Called it a day
- Gone to bed
- Gave up work, extremely reclusive and exhausted
- Embarrassed cuddling Jade in bed?
- Went to bed
- Stopped working
- Stop work to have bit of delectation in bed
- Socialist holding flag withdrew
- Secret: I redden around the middle in bed
- No longer working, went upstairs
- No longer in work
- No longer active
- Left the room scratched?
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Retired \Re*tired"\, a.
-
Private; secluded; quiet; as, a retired life; a person of retired habits.
A retired part of the peninsula.
--Hawthorne. -
Withdrawn from active duty or business; as, a retired officer; a retired physician.
Retired flank (Fort.), a flank bent inward toward the rear of the work.
Retired list (Mil. & Naval), a list of officers, who, by reason of advanced age or other disability, are relieved from active service, but still receive a specified amount of pay from the government. [1913 Webster] -- Re*tired"ly, adv. -- Re*tired"ness, n.
Retire \Re*tire"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Retired; p. pr. & vb. n. Retiring.] [F. retirer; pref. re- re- + tirer to draw. See Tirade.]
-
To withdraw; to take away; -- sometimes used reflexively.
He . . . retired himself, his wife, and children into a forest.
--Sir P. Sidney.As when the sun is present all the year, And never doth retire his golden ray.
--Sir J. Davies. To withdraw from circulation, or from the market; to take up and pay; as, to retire bonds; to retire a note.
To cause to retire; specifically, to designate as no longer qualified for active service; to place on the retired list; as, to retire a military or naval officer.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1580s, "separated from society or public notice," past participle adjective from retire (v.). Meaning "having given up business" is from 1824. Abbreviation ret'd. attested from 1942.
Wiktionary
1 secluded from society (of a lifestyle, activity etc.); private, quiet. (from 16th c.) 2 Of a place: far from civilisation, not able to be easily seen or accessed; secluded. (from 16th c.) 3 That has left employment (of a person), especially on reaching pensionable age. (from 16th c.) v
(en-past of: retire)
WordNet
adj. no longer active in your work or profession
honorably retired from assigned duties and retaining your title along with the additional title `emeritus' as in `professor emeritus'; `retired from assigned duties' need not imply that one is inactive [syn: emeritus]
not allowed to continue to bat or run; "he was tagged out at second on a close play"; "he fanned out" [syn: out(p)] [ant: safe(p)]
(of a ship) withdrawn from active service; "the ship was placed out of service after the war" [syn: out of service]
discharged as too old for use or work; especially with a pension; "a superannuated civil servant" [syn: superannuated]
Usage examples of "retired".
Louis Philippe found a home in England, at first at Claremont, and then in Abingdon House, Kensington, where he lived for some time in apparently tranquil enjoyment, the delightful and salubrious vicinity affording to his family means of retired and pleasurable recreation.
Aquileia and Padua fled before the invasion of Attila, and retired to the Isle of Gradus, and Rivus Altus, or Rialto.
When I entered the room, to my amazement I found that of the five directors only one was present besides myself, an honest old retired sea captain who had bought and paid for 300 shares.
The father reserved to himself a revenue of one hundred thousand pistoles per annum, retired to the castle of Chamberry, and espoused the countess dowager of St.
The persons against whom these measures were taken, being apprized of the impending danger, generally retired from their own habitations.
When she retired from the ring, kissing her little hands prettily to the applauding audience, the manager turned her horse again facing the curtain in the canvassed passageway.
Someone suggested Ross Griffin, a retired ski-bum and lifelong mountain beatnik who was going half-straight at the time and talking about running for the City Council.
Miss Bloomer retired to rest, or rather to bed, for during the night she was restless, tossing from side to side like one in delirium.
Two months before, Pete had retired the previous Bonkers to a small but well apportioned hutch out in his garage to live out the rest of his life in comfort.
As soon as Bronden received the paper, the Ashanti retired to his post.
Tuesday night, at 11:03, Daniel was waiting for retired Captain Eugene Brooker in the parking lot of a bowling alley on Venice Boulevard in Mar Vista.
Sitting up in the simple costume of nature, we ate the remains of our supper, exchanging those thousand trifling words which love alone can understand, and we again retired to our bed, where we spent a most delightful night giving each other mutual and oft-repeated proofs of our passionate ardour.
Reeves is a 66-year-old retired New York City longshoreman, who lives alone in a small house at the site of his trailer court.
The youth of the province were animated by the heroic, and almost incredible, valor of Ecdicius, the son of the emperor Avitus, who made a desperate sally with only eighteen horsemen, boldly attacked the Gothic army, and, after maintaining a flying skirmish, retired safe and victorious within the walls of Clermont.
Not, that was, until they toured their area in detail, and found weedy grass where they had paid for, among other things, six stories of flats for low-income families, a cul-de-sac of maisonettes for single pensioners, and two roadfuls of semidetached bungalows for the retired and handicapped.