retire
UK: rɪˈtaɪə(r) | US: rɪˈtaɪər
vi. to leave one's job or occupation, typically due to age
vt. to withdraw or remove from active service or use
n. the act of retiring or state of being retired
The word "retire" entered English in the 16th century from French retirer ("to withdraw"), combining re- (back) and tirer (to pull). Originally, it meant "to withdraw to a place of safety or seclusion," later specializing to mean leaving work permanently. The sense of "drawing back" (e.g., troops retiring from battle) reflects its literal roots.
She plans to retire at 65 and travel the world.
The general ordered the troops to retire from the front lines.
After retiring his old car, he bought an electric vehicle.
Retirement communities cater to those who have retired.
The boxer refused to retire despite his injuries.