to unretire
- verb
- /ˌʌn.rɪˈtaɪər/
- The athlete chose to unretire for one last season, hoping to win another championship.
Well, so I decided three I unretired.
- Well, so I decided three I unretired.
Examples
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Or you wish you could unretire from the force... ...and solve this juicy little mystery?
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Keith Jackson had retired and then unretired from calling college football games for ABC.
Blog text (26) -
But later, that movie basically cost Disney/Marvel/Pixar their man in charge because of the debacle, and they made Alan a "godfather" offer to unretire to take their job.
Blog text (22) -
After taking a long break, the teacher decided to unretire and return to the classroom.
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Many fans were excited when the former star player announced he would unretire and play again.
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unretire starts with the part un- meaning 'reverse' or 'undo' and the rest retire means 'to stop working or leave a job'. So unretire means to return to work or active life after you have retired.