Pronunciation: /ʌn.rɪˈtaɪərd/
verb A verb expresses action or a state of being. In this case, 'unretired' can be used as a verb to indicate the action of coming out of retirement.
A1 My grandfather unretired to help out at the family business.
A2 After a few years of retirement, she unretired to pursue a new career.
B1 He unretired from teaching to focus on writing his novel.
B2 The CEO unretired to take charge of the company during a crisis.
C1 She unretired from her consulting job to start her own business.
C2 The famous actor unretired for one last film before retiring for good.
adjective An adjective describes a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'unretired' describes a person who has come out of retirement.
A1 My unretired grandfather still enjoys working in the garden.
A2 The unretired teacher decided to return to the classroom part-time.
B1 After a few years of retirement, she unretired to pursue a new career.
B2 The unretired CEO came back to lead the company through a difficult time.
C1 Despite being unretired, he still manages to find time for his hobbies.
C2 The unretired athlete made a spectacular comeback to win the championship.
formal After a few years of retirement, he unretired to take on a new challenge.
informal My grandpa got bored of sitting around all day, so he unretired and started working part-time.
slang I thought she was done with that job, but she unretired and went back to work.
figurative Just when we thought his career was over, he unretired and made a comeback in the industry.
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