retire or become ineligible because of old age or infirmity become obsolete declare to be obsolete retire and pension (someone) because of age or physical inability
If you describe something as superannuated, you mean that it is old and no longer used for its original purpose. the superannuated idealism of the Sixties. old and no longer useful or no longer able to do things (past participle of superannuari , from annus )
old; no longer in use or valid or fashionable; "obsolete words"; "an obsolete locomotive"; "outdated equipment"; "superannuated laws"; "out-of-date ideas"
To become antiquated; to become incapacitated or disqualified for active work because of old age or infirmity With respect to employee retirement plans, having reached or passed the age of retirement
A pension or payment to a person retiring from full-time work on reaching a legislated age The term also refers to the accumulating contributions by employers and employees to a superannuation fund
Also known as super, it is a compulsory savings program to make sure that when you reach retirement age, you have some money to live on Your employer must make contributions into your super fund You can also make contributions to your super
Superannuation is money which people pay regularly into a special fund so that when they retire from their job they will receive money regularly as a pension. The union pressed for a superannuation scheme. = pension. money paid as a pension , especially from your former employer
An investment vehicle which operates primarily to provide benefits for retirement Superannuation savings are usually made through trust funds and if these funds meet prescribed government standards they are eligible for tax concessions
superannuate
Hyphenation
su·per·an·nu·ate
Pronunciation
Etymology
[ "sü-p&r-'an-y&-"w ] (verb.) 1649. Back-formation from superannuated; Latin super "over" + annus "year"