Collocations for retire - verb

early
He is hoping to retire early on medical grounds.

recently
She recently retired from teaching.

officially
he officially retired from the day-to-day operations of his company.

comfortably
She's on course to retire quite comfortably by the time she's 55.

be forced to, be obliged to (BrE), have to
Anderson was forced to retire because of injury at the age of 26.

be due to, plan to
Mr McNeil is due to retire later this month.

hope to
I'm hoping to retire in about five years.

be ready to
As for me, I am quite ready to retire.

choose to, decide to
be eligible to
In a few years, I'll be eligible to retire.

afford to
She simply couldn't afford to retire at sixty.

as
He recently retired as CEO of the company.

at
Most employees retire at 60. (BrE)
Most employees retire at age 60. (esp. AmE)

from
She retired from the bank last year.

newly retired, recently retired
a newly retired couple

be medically retired
He was medically retired at the age of 55.

Retire is used with these nouns as the subject:
employee, jury, minister

Retire is used with these nouns as the object:
batter, debt